Chapter

 1 II  |    undertake this task, the place being none other than the castle
 2 II  |      among these individuals, all being alike save for such variety
 3 VII |       called wise men, but he, on being asked of his profession,
 4 VII |         and to save yourself from being plunged shamelessly and
 5 VII |           friends of his and mine being present. We departed forthwith
 6 IX  |         chief instigators therein being my two intriguing enemies
 7 IX  |        about me and my book, this being the chief reason for their
 8 IX  | presumption. The legate, however, being less skilled in law than
 9 XII |           doubtless suspect me of being no good Christian, imputing
10 XIII|          the prioress. The exiles being thus dispersed in various
11 XIV | accomplished with much less pain, being so quick and sudden, for
12 XV  |         me ceaselessly, the fears being indeed without as well as