Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  V  |    families of any pontiff, but future history is full of them;
 2     II,  VI |   therefore, determined that in future each should have three or
 3    III,  II |    frustrate their hopes of the future harvest, upon the approach
 4    III,  III|         renewal of them at some future time. I confess this course
 5    III,  V  |    suffered and provide for his future security, he was satisfied.
 6    III,  VI |      the honors, they should in future have only a fourth. That
 7    III,  VII| immediate fear than the hope of future vengeance, discovered the
 8     IV,  II |       might be reduced, and the future expense would not be so
 9     IV,  V  |        the magistrates would in future be more ready to defend
10     IV,  V  |       govern themselves for the future, and demanded the keys of
11     IV,  VII|  inspired with a presage of his future calamities, in order not
12     VI,  I  |   requisite preparation for the future struggle. The count being
13     VI,  II |  services, and his hopes of the future, all which had their influence
14     VI,  III|          He then advised him in future to be more respectful in
15     VI,  VII|     enemies, in hope, that at a future period, he should obtain
16    VII,  I  |       it is not my intention in future to forbear, similar digressions.
17    VII,  I  |       the rectors, he should in future take his seat in the midst
18    VII,  IV |       though each gave hopes of future usefulness to the republic.~
19    VII,  IV |    which came like a presage of future evils. Among the ruined
20   VIII,  III|       the pope—They appeal to a future council—Papal and Neapolitan
21   VIII,  III|  suffered from the pontiff to a future general council.~The pope
22   VIII,  VI |   ingratiating himself with the future pontiff obeyed, and retired
23   VIII,  VI |     explained the immediate and future advantages that would result