Book,  Chapter

1      I,  II |      done by withdrawing him, treated him in the most offensive
2      I,  III|     had for religion, and was treated honorably by Pepin, who
3    III,  II |    who had business with them treated them with greater reverence,
4     IV,  II |       ranks, accustomed to be treated with respect, could not
5     IV,  V  |     and in what manner he has treated us. Our valley, as the memorials
6     VI,  V  | honorable reception, and were treated with all possible respect;
7    VII,  II |    had not, in this instance, treated him as a friend; and having
8   VIII,  IV |    his power. He consequently treated him with redoubled honor,
9   VIII,  VII|     conditions, and none were treated with severity except two