Book,  Chapter

1    Int     |             the principles afterwards exposed in such a skillful and uncompromising
2      I,  I | Constantinople; for by this step they exposed the western empire to the
3    III,  V |             to which he found himself exposed.” The complaint of the Capitano
4      V,  I |               peace, neither were any exposed to the calamities of war;
5      V,  II|              and they were themselves exposed to the odium of the capture,
6      V,  IV|               dangers Tuscany will be exposed after his departure, and
7     VI,  II|             it remained the whole day exposed to the gaze of the people.
8    VII,  VI|               to which they had first exposed them.~While the transactions
9   VIII,  IV|            recent services, in having exposed his own life to the most