Chapter

 1 Pro,1|      depression of his physical powers, exhausted as they were
 2 1,1  |       interregnum had sovereign powers; but as he had been obliged
 3 2,1  |         with the title of great Powers, that influence which they
 4 2,2  |      before, to become European Powers, let us turn our attention
 5 2,3  |       circle, composed of great Powers, of secondary States, and
 6 4,1  |         ambassadors of the four Powers should unite and make their
 7 4,1  |        relations with the great Powers were far from being what
 8 5,4  |      cardinalship, and had full powers of negotiation in the name
 9 6,3  |        virtue of their personal powers or the king's special friendship. ~
10 10,3 | infantry in Europe, and all the Powers came, purse in hand, to
11 11,4 |      ambassadors of the various Powers, and among them those of
12 11,5 |     Caesar, Ramiro d'Orco, with powers of life and death over the
13 12,4 |        as governor with plenary powers, to calm the agitation of