Book,  Chapter

 1    Int       |    seem to have received the usual humanistic education of
 2     II,  VI  |   own hands, reappointed the usual rectors and magistracies,
 3     II,  VIII|  themselves deficient in the usual remuneration of their labor.~
 4    III,  I   |     moment, according to the usual practice of ambitious men,
 5    III,  I   |     should be subject to the usual penalties. This provision
 6    III,  III |      the magistracy with the usual pomp, but merely assembled
 7    III,  III |   had committed; and that as usual, they would be abandoned
 8    III,  IV  |     hence, prompted by their usual audacity, they again took
 9     IV,  IV  |   wealth. However, as it was usual at present to pay little
10     IV,  IV  |   they proceeded to vote, as usual, and of the citizens present
11     IV,  VII |      his party; and as it is usual for three days to elapse
12      V,  III |  part in the procession. The usual ceremonies of consecration
13     VI,  I   |    them was conducted in the usual manner. The count, apprehensive
14     VI,  III |    for the conflict in their usual manner. The king was already
15     VI,  III |      with terror; and, as is usual with mean minds (in prosperity
16     VI,  V   |  consequently followed their usual practice on similar occasions,
17     VI,  VI  |    troops. The Venetians, as usual on the conclusion of a war,
18    VII,  IV  |     arrived, and with it the usual time for armies to retire
19    VII,  VI  |    by such a multitude as is usual on similar occasions. The
20   VIII,  I   |   and in accordance with our usual custom, were we to treat
21   VIII,  I   | brothers would be present as usual. They wished Giovanni Batista
22   VIII,  VII |    the Venetians, with their usual good fortune, made peace