Chapter

 1 Pro,1|      him, and that was another matter. The austere preacher set
 2 1,2  |       to us." ~"What does that matter, if it comes all the same?
 3 4,3  |        no longer for anybody a matter of doubt. The young king
 4 4,4  |         and the most important matter was to deliver him from
 5 5,1  |       his promises, except the matter of the loan, which could
 6 5,3  |    Christendom. In turning the matter over with your envoy Giorgio
 7 5,3  | himself to the victor, no easy matter, for Charles VIII was bitterly
 8 5,4  |      his own opinion about the matter and settle nothing beforehand,
 9 5,6  |    Bishop of St. Malo. As this matter had been agreed upon beforehand
10 6,1  |   Pontremoli. This was no easy matter, seeing that there was no
11 8,1  |    trouble about so trifling a matter: when the two were ready
12 8,2  |        no more nor less than a matter of the stud farm. But as
13 8,3  |      Now Caesar's trick in the matter of the Archbishop of Cosenza
14 9,1  |   design like this was no easy matter. Savonarola, preaching the
15 10,1 |       It had been no difficult matter for Alexander, scrupulously
16 10,2 |      other of his courage, the matter seemed to present no great
17 11,3 |   thought that it was a simple matter for him to go round by the
18 11,5 |       that if he would put the matter in their hands, and not
19 13,3 | chiefly regretted in the whole matter was not so much the loss
20 14,3 |         from its nose a bloody matter escaped, the mouth gaped
21 15,4 |       a prison and a tomb; the matter was all the easier in his