Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |         and fortresses between the point of the Adriatic and the
 2      I,  II  |           of great holiness, every point of his character would have
 3      I,  VI  |    hereafter.~But to return to the point from which we deviated.
 4      I,  VI  | uninhabited rocks, situated at the point of the Adriatic Sea, now
 5     II,  II  |          armies, and to serve as a point of refuge for those who
 6     II,  VIII|     blinded by ambition, to such a point that, unable either to stand
 7     II,  I   |        Finding their labor at this point fruitless, they endeavored
 8    III,  I   |    Florence had now come to such a point, that with a comprehensive
 9    III,  II  |            unanimous upon the main point, but did not agree upon
10     IV,  V   |        lake. His reasoning on this point appeared so clear, and the
11     VI,  III |     commenced their assault upon a point which was least defended.
12     VI,  IV  |      changed sides, to effect this point, they PUBLICLY answered
13    VII,  III |          his magistracy was on the point of expiring. Upon the election
14   VIII,  II  |       citizens, to what a dreadful point ill fortune has reduced
15   VIII,  IV  |        they had just been upon the point of losing; for those merit
16   VIII,  VI  |            could not reply to that point at present; but in case