Book,  Chapter

1      I,  III|     the reigning pope, in his distress, to seek new friends, and
2     IV,  V  | authority. And if our extreme distress cannot prevail with you
3      V,  IV |    come to the relief of your distress, nor could you, being conscious
4      V,  VII|       turned to Neri in great distress, and said, “Had I well considered
5     VI,  IV |     would compassionate their distress, and, as ought to be the
6     VI,  V  |        and gratified at their distress, fell Lionardo Veniero,
7    VII,  I  |     of some nobleman being in distress, he relieved him unasked.
8   VIII,  II |       for he relieved many in distress, and bestowed much money