Book, Chapter
1 I, II | Justinian having arranged matters with the Parthians, again
2 II, II | relief of guard, and other matters necessary in the practice
3 II, VI | frequently to mention these matters, and required to have that
4 II, VIII| his followers.~While these matters were being considered by
5 III, I | pernicious than one relating to matters which have long transpired.
6 III, III | should be judged in civil matters by their own superiors.
7 V, II | the power of determining matters of government; but that,
8 V, IV | upon his arrival, and the matters which his intervention was
9 VI, I | Francesco, on learning these matters, immediately left Venice,
10 VI, I | being occupied with these matters they could not resolve to
11 VI, II | that he might communicate matters of the highest importance.
12 VI, V | and the marquis of Mantua, matters which he declared to be
13 VI, V | that such light and trivial matters should give offense to so
14 VI, V | reprisals, and other small matters of dispute, being composed,
15 VII, I | appeared not to notice these matters; and whenever any subject
16 VII, I | is undesirable to allow matters to proceed beyond recovery,
17 VII, II | divert their attention from matters of government, it being
18 VII, II | themselves; for if they allowed matters to take their ordinary course,
19 VIII, II | into the truth of these matters, will find that our family
20 VIII, IV | unjustly imposed. These matters were boldly discussed, not
21 VIII, IV | and the Venetians other matters to think of than those in
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