Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  II |               would murder him. This impression took such hold of his mind
 2     II,  V  |          stamped base metal with the impression used upon the money of the
 3    III,  VI |   undeservedly.” Not to give a worse impression of his virtue abroad than
 4     IV,  II |         citizens. It began to be the impression of all, that arms would
 5      V,  V  | extraordinary exertion to cancel the impression of his death, and deprive
 6     VI,  IV |           but inseparable; with this impression, we added Verona or Brescia
 7     VI,  VII|             prince of the city. This impression drove the parties into open
 8    VII,  III|            that you could cancel the impression of so much merit for so
 9   VIII,  V  |               To produce the greater impression upon the enemy, the League
10   VIII,  VI |             being unable to make any impression they withdrew.~In the meantime