Chapter

 1 1,3 |        that if the day should pass without any election taking
 2 4,3 |   should permit their army to pass through her States, and
 3 5,3 |      of the Neapolitan troops pass disheartened through Rome,
 4 5,3 |      said brother D'jem might pass from the pains of this world
 5 7,2 |  cardinal's robe and hat, and pass my time trotting about from
 6 8,1 |      no one could with safety pass the gates of the town; soon
 7 10,1| against whom it was easier to pass a sentence than to get it
 8 10,4|       a shabby horse he might pass for their chaplain; the
 9 12,1|       that he only desired to pass through the territories
10 12,3|    obtained a safe-conduct to pass into France, where Louis
11 12,4|      through which she had to pass. Accompanied by the noblest
12 14,1|        The nomination came to pass: the new cardinals were
13 14,1|      a fashion that we cannot pass it by in silence. We repeat
14 14,3|    knowing what might come to pass. This was indeed well justified;
15 16,2|    From Navarre he thought to pass into France, and from France