Chapter

1 2,1 |      not dared to refuse to the spiritual head of Christendom a request
2 2,2 |     armour, so to speak, to the spiritual queen of the world, should
3 3,4 |         VI had reconquered that spiritual credit, so to speak, which
4 6,1 |        so as to secure him as a spiritual and temporal support; but
5 8,4 | grandmother; and, secondly, his spiritual aid to dissolve his marriage
6 9,1 |      enemy at once temporal and spiritual, whose importunate and threatening
7 9,1 |         in consequence of their spiritual intercourse with a heretic,
8 9,2 |      interdict and declared the spiritual and temporal enemy of the
9 10,4|         more important than the spiritual interests of his subjects. ~ ~