Chapter

 1      II|         one day she danced into favour with an Italian marquis
 2      II|        regain the fair Cyrene's favour, but I am convinced that
 3      II|       Cagliari has of late lost favour at the Vatican, and all
 4      II|       the conditions are in our favour; but there is one man whom
 5      IV|      failed to win a stranger's favour and confidence. But woe
 6     VII| assuming that all who court his favour have an equal need of his
 7     VII|        were granted the special favour of a private hearing before
 8    VIII|        all those whose powerful favour your client at present enjoys
 9    VIII|     taken by every one; it is a favour that must be fought for.~ ~
10      IX|        potentate. He desires no favour, no privilege, nor does
11      IX|     distressed debtor a greater favour in surrendering to him an
12      IX|    those who look upon him with favour."~ ~"Yes, I know that,"
13       X|      all. Rossi has fallen from favour, and with his fall the whole
14     XVI|      would have sought to curry favour by allowing his opponents
15    XVII|   immediate family, but I am in favour of inviting all our friends.