Chapter

1    VIII|       influence; and should he suffer defeat beyond the Po, as
2    VIII|       that I should be made to suffer for a defeat on the battle-field?"
3    VIII| quarrelling, the common people suffer for it. Such was the old
4    VIII|         The Colosseum will not suffer its likeness to be taken
5      XV|      comfort, and we shall not suffer. We'll wait until the danger
6   XVIII|   reason to hate this man, yet suffer his portrait to keep its
7     XIX|    from mine. Shall a Cagliari suffer any living woman to drag
8      XX|     trolling his lively ditty, suffer his face to relax from that
9   XXVII|       thing to bear. A man may suffer the severest physical torture