Chapter

 1 4,3  |     republic, terrified by the honour of being considered at all,
 2 5,5  |        to the king, less to do honour to him than to assure him
 3 5,7  |    mounted one of these, to do honour to the gift the pope had
 4 6,4  |        had done enough for the honour of his arms in fighting
 5 7,1  |    hand that being the highest honour His Holiness can grant.
 6 7,3  |   farewell repast given in his honour. Michelotto received orders
 7 8,2  |      would be no less than the honour of assisting as envoy, with
 8 8,4  |     receive them with marks of honour and respect. The same order
 9 10,2 |       archbishops disputed the honour of celebrating mass in her
10 10,2 |      at the rejoicings held in honour of his resuming its possession. ~
11 10,2 |        such as would have done honour to the pope himself. ~Caesar
12 10,3 |  nations. From being models of honour and good faith they had
13 10,4 |    made a last appeal to their honour, adjuring them at least
14 10,4 |        now trafficked in their honour. The French were warned
15 11,2 |      in the Spanish fashion in honour of the duke before his departure:
16 11,2 | recognized one of the maids of honour to Elizabeth, Duchess of
17 11,4 |    coveted, less for the empty honour's sake than for the new
18 11,5 |      soul's noblest part in my honour. The dearest thing I possessed,
19 11,5 |       they all swore, on their honour, that if he would put the
20 13,3 |   should not prejudice his own honour. ~Orsino was the man Caesar
21 13,4 |        a pretext of doing them honour, to place themselves on
22 15,1 |   sworn that he would lose his honour or avenge the death of Paolo
23 15,2 |  against the old man's word of honour pledged to the duke, had
24 16,1 |     Dan Manuel had served with honour under King Ferdinand, and
25 16,1 |        Old Castilian, for whom honour is still of some account,
26 Epi,2|   Civigny held a great fete in honour of his return, although
27 Epi,2|        Gregory XVI who are its honour and glory. ~