Book,  Chapter

 1    Int      |      politics clash, the latter generally gets the upper hand. And
 2      I,  III|     country was inundated, were generally called in by them. The same
 3      I,  V  |         for the pontiffs, being generally of very limited existence,
 4      I,  VI |        the case, that they were generally chosen to arbitrate in controversies
 5    III,  I  |  disposal of the people. It was generally supposed that no further
 6    III,  II |       republic or of the people generally, he could not perceive any
 7     IV,  II | hardships, but censured the tax generally as unjust, and advised that
 8     IV,  VII|         great a citizen, one so generally beloved, seemed to be universally
 9     IV,  VII|       difficult to execute, and generally pernicious at their conclusion;
10      V,  IV |      that their speedy fall was generally anticipated. The marquis
11     VI,  V  |        be vanquished in the war generally; for small castles, when
12    VII,  III|   nothing determined, excepting generally, that it was necessary to
13   VIII,  IV |       expectation; for it being generally understood that the war
14   VIII,  V  |         and his government were generally unpopular. This attack at