Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,       III|        the first encounter that presents itself to this breast which
 2   I,        VI|        good invention in it, it presents us with something but brings
 3   I,      XXII|         on your side. All which presents itself now to my mind, urging,
 4   I,       XXV|        person and labours Homer presents to us a lively picture of
 5   I,       XXV|      enough to deserve the rich presents you have sent her, such
 6   I,    XXVIII|      gave and offered gifts and presents to my parents; every day
 7   I,     XXXIV| promises have been despised, my presents have been refused, such
 8   I,     XXXIV|        make it manifest by open presents, lavish promises, and ceaseless
 9   I,         L|      grove of green leafy trees presents itself to the eyes and charms
10   I,       LII|       unparalleled history here presents. And the said author asks
11  II,         I|    against him, not to lose the presents his relations made him for
12  II,      XVII|        thing; they are going as presents to his Majesty, and it will
13  II,        XX|       an offering at thy feet,~ Presents in sonnets unto thee.~ If
14  II,      XXXI|      and if he had sent her any presents of giants or miscreants
15  II,      XLII|      well amid the promises and presents of the rich man, as amid
16  II,    XLVIII|    miserable wages and trifling presents that are given to servants
17  II,      XLIX|         that those who expected presents ought to be civil and take
18  II,         L|      think of these letters and presents; on the one hand I can see
19  II,         L|         a duchess who sends him presents and writes to him? Because
20  II,       LII|         carried the letters and presents to Teresa Panza, the wife