Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VIII| necessity they must soon become alike, or their difference produce
 2    III,  I   |        and ruin was apprehended alike from both parties. In consequence
 3    III,  I   |      the fear of God seem to be alike extinct, oaths and promises
 4    III,  III |       and we shall all be found alike. Dress us in their clothing,
 5    III,  V   |     victors and vanquished were alike in fear; but the worst effects
 6    III,  VI  |       discourse and his conduct alike served to increase their
 7     IV,  II  |         while the former brings alike gratification and profit.
 8     IV,  VI  |         divulged, good and evil alike became objects of favor
 9     IV,  VI  |  benevolent and the wicked were alike assailed, and no magistrate
10     IV,  VII |         and the vanquished were alike in fear. Rinaldo, as if
11     VI,  I   |     desirous of their services, alike needed fresh supplies of
12     VI,  II  |      citizens, who, thinking it alike dangerous either to discharge
13     VI,  III |       so that they were anxious alike for the repose of peace,
14     VI,  V   |   Venetians; while both parties alike plundered the country and
15     VI,  VI  |        that his accuser must be alike weak and treacherous. Gherardo,
16    VII,  I   |       died. Friends and enemies alike grieved for his loss; for
17    VII,  III |         their property, and all alike threatened. The superb edifices