Book,  Chapter

 1     IV,  III|      change. In his discourse he intimated to every one that it is
 2     IV,  VI | immediately waited upon him, and intimated how much the party of the
 3    VII,  II |          duke of Milan, and also intimated, that if he wished, he had
 4    VII,  II |       Charles, duke of Burgundy, intimated their intention of joining
 5    VII,  III|      first in arms. He therefore intimated that he had received a letter
 6    VII,  IV |         Hereupon the Florentines intimated to the duke, that his presence
 7    VII,  V  |     ambassadors to Florence, who intimated, that if the Signory would
 8    VII,  VI |       had suffered, and adroitly intimated, that if Carlo had not been
 9   VIII,  I  |       day. In the morning it was intimated to Francesco that Giuliano
10   VIII,  IV |   overtures of peace; and it was intimated to the Florentines, that
11   VIII,  V  |       was accomplished, the pope intimated to the Venetians, that they
12   VIII,  VI |          The pope had frequently intimated to the Colonnesi that it
13   VIII,  VI |       proceeded to the army, and intimated the heavy displeasure of