Book,  Chapter

 1    Int      |     treatises, it being, in fact, a further development of
 2    Int      |   may be bad morals, and in fact, by a strange fatality,
 3      I,  II |   being acquainted with the fact, should sleep with her instead
 4     II,  I  | married her. As soon as the fact became known, the Amidei
 5     II,  III|    Signory, complain of the fact, and beg that they would
 6     II,  VI |    latter, anticipating the fact, determined to be beforehand,
 7    III,  IV |    and imprisoned.~When the fact became known, the multitude
 8     IV,  VI |    of the plebeians. If the fact corresponded with the name,
 9      V,  V  |    but being assured of the fact by parties whom it would
10     VI,  II |     to make the disgraceful fact known to all. The shame