Chapter

 1 2,2  | forbearance was during his journey to Rome, whither he betook
 2 3,2  |    how he had fared on his journey. Caesar replied that he
 3 3,2  |  Holiness: that, as to the journey, the trifling inconveniences
 4 4,5  | this money, he resumed his journey and made his way towards
 5 4,5  |  leaving him to finish the journey alone; the interests which
 6 7,1  |    well spare him half his journey, and marched out to confront
 7 11,1 |  Rome for the Jubilee; the journey by this expedient was rendered
 8 12,4 |   The pope, who wished the journey to be made with a great
 9 12,4 |    apparent object of this journey was that the new subjects
10 12,4 |   embarked on their return journey to Rome; but scarcely had
11 Epi,2|    neophyte, thanks to his journey to Rome, had gained a profound