Book,  Chapter

1     II,  VIII|  was he without fear of the consequences; but still pretended to
2    III,  III |   secure ourselves from the consequences of what is already done.
3     IV,  II  |  always attended with happy consequences. In the same way, it would
4     IV,  IV  |   be attended by pernicious consequences might be esteemed useful,
5     IV,  V   |     and apprehensive of the consequences, had sent to the count,
6   VIII,  III | tide of success; though the consequences of this would have been
7   VIII,  V   |     but eventually produced consequences unfavorable to the designs