Book,  Chapter

1     IV,  IV |              the good, and pitied the infirmities of the wicked. He never
2      V,  II |         bodies; and as in these, many infirmities arise which cannot be cured
3    VII,  I  |         perfidious friend. His bodily infirmities prevented him from attending
4    VII,  III| reconciliation of parties; and as the infirmities of Piero prevented him from
5    VII,  IV |               knew, on account of his infirmities; his body being so contracted
6    VII,  IV |           principal citizens, and the infirmities of Piero incapacitated him
7    VII,  IV |             for, sinking under bodily infirmities and mental anguish, he expired