Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II    |      by some incident they be set aright. Those others which
 2       2,  IX    |  arise by those who desire to set a war in motion. That which
 3       2,  IX    |    against the Campanians, to set it in motion against the
 4       2,  XXXII |      with feathers which they set on fire while burning they
 5       3,  IV    |   against every filial piety, set her husband against his
 6       3,  VI    |  Julio Belanti would not have set in motion a conspiracy against
 7       3,  VI    |      to be lacking this, they set themselves to conspire against
 8       3,  VIII  |    bad form of Government, he set himself to create tumults
 9       3,  XI    |  proceeding; but once the was set in motion, it would have
10       3,  XXXVII|       to defend that which he set himself to defend, than
11       3,  XL    | Romans either to be liberally set free, or all put to death,
12       3,  XLVIII|       Florentine army. He was set free. Afterward, to carry