Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  V  |         which neither the memory of past divisions, the fear of her
 2    III,  I  |           it; but do not impute the past disorders to the nature
 3    III,  III|           annoying, we have endured past disturbances patiently,
 4    III,  III|             night, to talk over the past, and to communicate the
 5    III,  III|            of it, as to be forgiven past errors, and have sufficient
 6    III,  VI |          and the recollection of my past life will always give me
 7    III,  VII|            opinion of him which his past life had not warranted;
 8     IV,  II |           if you could call to mind past events, and knew how craftily
 9     IV,  III|           rule should be applied to past years; that in investigation
10     IV,  III|           to go into things so long past, unless to learn something
11     IV,  III|           recovery of taxes for the past, and make them equal to
12     IV,  IV |          That in the history of the past there was not an instance,
13     IV,  V  |              But the opportunity is past; we are compelled to have
14      V,  II |           all surprised; for of our past conduct toward yourself
15      V,  II | apprehension from the memory of the past, in which you may have observed
16      V,  II |           Genoese involved; yet his past expenses, the dangerous
17     VI,  IV |            to have trusted; for thy past life, thy restless mind,
18   VIII,  IV |         removing his impressions of past enmities. Lorenzo having
19   VIII,  IV |      cardinals. They apologized for past occurrences; first showing