Chapter

 1 2,2 |  pretensions of princes of the blood, put an end to civil wars,
 2 2,3 |     state come in, the ties of blood and parentage are soon forgotten,
 3 3,1 |  declare, of a family of royal blood, which had cast its eyes
 4 3,3 |    vengeance and that lust for blood which lurks perpetually
 5 3,3 |      good graces, had sent the blood mantling to the cheek of
 6 5,1 |        to extinguish fire with blood. The prophecies of Savonarola,
 7 5,7 |         said Caesar; "be calm; blood shall wash out disgrace.
 8 6,4 |      abandoned their fights of blood and fury for a kind of tournament
 9 7,3 |       bathing his hands in the blood of his kindred; he should
10 8,1 |       stained her streets with blood. The number of thieves was
11 8,3 |      that it was the colour of blood. ~ ~
12 8,4 |      another princess of noble blood who consented to be his
13 9,2 |        as he was a man of warm blood, who counted his own life
14 10,4|        knew the value of their blood too well to allow a single
15 10,4|       to consent to shed their blood without reward; and therefore
16 10,4|      first trafficked in their blood, now trafficked in their
17 11,2|  places that were stained with blood, Alfonso mounted a magnificent
18 11,5| avenging my own injury and the blood of so many innocent beings,
19 12,1|      bathe their hands in this blood, so that he might attach
20 14,3|       into this living bath of blood: when the bull was dead,
21 14,3|      family he had taken their blood, from the other their goods. ~
22 14,3|     his mouth and hands in the blood. ~The agitation in Rome
23 15,1|      eyes of flame and rays of blood, round which all things
24 15,2|  Caesar, covered with dust and blood, entered his room, pursued