Chapter

 1 5,3 |       compatriots, of whatsoever kind or condition they may be,
 2 5,8 | abandoned vulgar schemes of this kind and busied himself with
 3 6,4 |          of blood and fury for a kind of tournament they chose
 4 8,3 |       holding in reserve another kind of spectacle to console
 5 9,2 |         that each champion had a kind of room to make his preparations
 6 10,3|          faith they had become a kind of marketable ware, always
 7 10,4|         if a condition of such a kind, would not make capitulation
 8 11,1|     about a paltry worry of that kind; true, the sale of benefices
 9 14,3|          church there occurred a kind of panic, such as will suddenly
10 15,4|         of Julius was of another kind from his; swift to anger,
11 15,4|      watched. In return for this kind reception, Caesar consented
12 15,4|       courtesy, wished him every kind of prosperity, and embraced