Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  V  |         of his bravest and most trusted friends, fought a passage
 2     IV,  I  |      aid of their reputation he trusted he should attain his wishes.
 3     IV,  V  |        to the city. However, he trusted the magistrates would in
 4     IV,  VII|       interview with him, as he trusted he had sufficient influence
 5     IV,  VII|         those who ought to have trusted me, and the great trust
 6     IV,  VII|    fortune; and as I have never trusted greatly to prosperity, I
 7      V,  II |  establish a government; for he trusted greatly in the fortress
 8      V,  IV |         the Count Francesco, he trusted that their new friendship,
 9      V,  VI |        which, if victorious, he trusted everything would succeed
10     VI,  III|         submitted to them. They trusted that either by force or
11     VI,  IV |       whom we ought not to have trusted; for thy past life, thy
12     VI,  V  |        of their arrival, and he trusted that, before the return
13    VII,  II |   danger of continuing the war, trusted the king’s promises, and
14    VII,  III|     might not be friendly, they trusted they would be able to induce
15   VIII,  IV | desirous to make atonement, and trusted in his clemency, who, after
16   VIII,  VII|       promise. The conspirators trusted her, and permitted her to