Book,  Chapter

1    Int      | blemish—few lives are. We must bear in mind the atmosphere of
2     II,  III|     position; that they should bear in mind that the people,
3     II,  III|    although the nobility could bear with patience the loss of
4    III,  III|        much more moderation we bear defeat than you your victory?
5    III,  VI |    called the GREAT, could not bear to be deprived of public
6    III,  VI |         each other; resolve to bear up against every misfortune,
7     IV,  V  | barbarity, is more than we can bear. And though we might have
8      V,  V  |        of his master’s, and to bear him to a place of security.
9   VIII,  I  |        all transactions should bear an impress of his influence.