Chapter

 1 Pro,1|     teaching that was human, not faith that was of God. He did
 2 Pro,2|         that you feel a complete faith in the power and the mercy
 3 Pro,2|    Lorenzo eagerly, "I feel this faith in the very depths of my
 4 5,3  | profoundly convinced of our good faith, we the aforesaid Sultan
 5 5,8  |         the cardinal's breach of faith. Little as Charles was disposed
 6 9,1  |         Borgias of upsetting the faith, who demanded two things,
 7 9,3  |          of religion who put his faith in God should bear in his
 8 9,3  |        Savonarala, who felt such faith in him that they were confident
 9 10,3 |        models of honour and good faith they had become a kind of
10 11,5 |        act in such complete good faith that the envoys were for
11 12,1 |         with his accustomed good faith; and when Caesar arrived
12 13,3 |          if not in Caesar's good faith, at any rate in the necessity
13 15,4 |          the other his breach of faith towards Caesar. ~ ~
14 16,1 |        and Ferdinand's breach of faith with him. Caesar appeared
15 Epi,1|        his eyes to the Christian faith, which he could see for
16 Epi,1|      such pains to show me, your faith is better than mine, and
17 Epi,1|        any doubts concerning the faith I have expounded, where