Book,  Chapter

1     II,  VI |          in safety to Lucca.~This unfortunate circumstance made the people
2     IV,  IV |          of the commissaries were unfortunate, not that they failed to
3      V,  VII|   territories; and perceiving the unfortunate step he had taken, in sending
4     VI,  I  |           such a case, losses are unfortunate, and conquests still more
5     VI,  II |           father, were still more unfortunate; so that the arms of the
6    VII,  VI |           The enterprise of these unfortunate young men was conducted
7   VIII,  IV | indignation, and enlarging on the unfortunate condition of those who are
8   VIII,  VII|    commercial affairs he was very unfortunate, from the improper conduct
9   VIII,  VII|            while his enemies were unfortunate; for, besides the conspiracy