Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  III|        remained for some time in domestic quiet, during which they
 2     II,  VII|    occurred in 1328, remained in domestic peace till 1340, and gave
 3    III,  I  |   CHAPTER I~Reflections upon the domestic discords of republics—A
 4     IV,  III|      peace with their neighbors, domestic troubles recommenced. The
 5     IV,  IV |    expend vast sums, incur great domestic dangers, and instead of
 6     VI,  VII|         was otherwise with their domestic concerns, as will be particularly
 7    VII,  I  | narrative of the contemporaneous domestic transactions clearly understood,
 8    VII,  I  |         thus not only vanquished domestic and civil ambition, but
 9   VIII,  II |   security of his person against domestic enemies.~
10   VIII,  IV |       guardians, and involved in domestic difficulties, it would be