Book,  Chapter

1      V,  V  |      rugged and elevated as to be impracticable, or if he thought otherwise,
2      V,  VI |        the route by San Benedetto impracticable, on account of the bravery
3    VII,  III| differences. Niccolo, finding him impracticable, returned home; but before
4    VII,  IV |        courage or energy would be impracticable so long as he remained with
5    VII,  IV |  imminently dangerous, and almost impracticable; but since it presented
6    VII,  VI |       amusement, difficult if not impracticable; and, at a banquet, of doubtful
7   VIII,  I  |           they feared it would be impracticable. With this view, it was