Chapter

 1      II|        I'll warrant! She is my client, the unfortunate Princess
 2      II|    view of the case is that my client finds her husband's attentions
 3      II|    Rome to see whether my fair client's personal appeal may not
 4      II|      ruin the young life of my client and bury her alive, does
 5      IV|      advocate explained to his client that the Unitarians have
 6       V|      concern was lest his fair client, at this critical time,
 7      VI|    would be impossible for his client to go out that day. What
 8      VI|        make haste to push your client's cause while he is in his
 9     VII|    instruct the lawyer and his client in the details of their
10    VIII|   going to the Lateran, in his client's interest, and added that
11    VIII|     whose powerful favour your client at present enjoys will lose
12    VIII|       Po, as he well may, your client's enemies could hardly fail
13      XI| Zimandy's generalship; for his client might have found herself
14      XI|         than on account of his client's interests. Here let us