Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II |      with greater propriety and convenience. Zeno, partly from fear
 2      I,  VII| accommodate things to their own convenience, that of those who were
 3    III,  I  |       of the state, but for the convenience or advantage of a few individuals.~“
 4      V,  VI |        drawn him, as if for the convenience of conversation, on to the
 5      V,  VI |        injurious to the general convenience.~Niccolo, pursuing his good
 6      V,  VII|       each according to his own convenience. Rinaldo made choice of
 7     VI,  IV |          or threats, that pity, convenience, or fear, may induce a compliance
 8    VII,  I  |         of letters with greater convenience, and himself have an opportunity
 9    VII,  IV |        than their own immediate convenience; because so long as the
10   VIII,  VI |        preferred their honor to convenience or security, engaged the