Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VIII|      cultivation of their better feelings, and strove rather to inspire
 2    III,  II  |      happened otherwise; for the feelings of all had become so excited,
 3    III,  III |         those who possessed some feelings of humanity and some love
 4     IV,  I   |         perceived all the former feelings of the city revived. Niccolo
 5     IV,  I   |      Florence, in which opposing feelings began to be observable,
 6     IV,  I   | acquainted with their prevailing feelings, or to lull them to repose,
 7     IV,  V   |       soothe the acerbity of his feelings, and confided the care of
 8      V,  VI  |         gratification of private feelings, fails to be injurious to
 9     VI,  I   |      Niccolo submitted, with the feelings of one compelled to leave
10     VI,  IV  |        attributed to their angry feelings all the serious charges
11    VII,  II  |        to see him. These various feelings were displayed upon his
12   VIII,  I   |    expectations), very different feelings were thus originated; for
13   VIII,  I   |         with Lorenzo had created feelings in his favor, or from some