Chapter

1        V|      at the sight of all the treason and cowardice which followed
2     XXXI|     tempting bait offered to treason and cupidity. In what human
3     XXXI|      foul deed, he knew what treason really was.~ ~“So be it,”
4     XXXI|     his reward, and lest his treason would bring him nothing
5    XXXII|     charges of cowardice and treason drove him nearly mad.~ ~
6    XXXIV|      your cowardice and vile treason.~ ~“By killing me you would,
7    XXXIX|    being guilty of an act of treason revolting to any honorable
8     XLII|      who had profited by his treason, owed him, over and above
9     XLII| given them the reward of his treason. What had he done with the