Book,  Chapter

1     II,  VIII|       adopted their dress and manners; for men and women, without
2     II,  VIII|      less despicable than his manners; he was short, his complexion
3    III,  V   | citizens, a man of unassuming manners, an ardent lover of the
4     VI,  VI  |       the city. The dissolute manners of the priesthood, and the
5     VI,  VII |   that he, having learned the manners and customs of Italy, would
6    VII,  V   |   being most respected. These manners derived additional encouragement
7    VII,  VI  |   hatred to the character and manners of the duke, or from some