Chapter

 1 1,3 | disposition of the weather was a real blessing from Heaven; for
 2 2,3 |       say nominally, because the real master of the Milanese was
 3 4,1 |        could not disentangle the real motives that had promised
 4 4,5 |      pity he might feel, however real and deep it might be and
 5 5,3 |     seeing that his departure, a real good to him in his position,
 6 5,8 |          house. ~But this was no real and adequate revenge; for
 7 7,1 |         hope that he could be of real use to there, with his want
 8 7,2 |       San Sisto. No one knew the real motive of her seclusion,
 9 9,2 |        the ordeal a spectacle of real and terrible interest. ~
10 12,4|          oath to Caesar, and the real object was to form an arsenal