Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  IV |    turn to him for assistance, declaring that instead of uniting
 2    III,  VII|  weighed so heavily upon them; declaring that the complaints of the
 3     IV,  I  |      and avarice of the great, declaring that, to gratify themselves
 4     IV,  III|        unceasingly decried it, declaring it in the highest degree
 5     IV,  V  |   Guicciardini than any other, declaring that if he had wished, he
 6     IV,  VII|        him for his negligence, declaring that his refusal to come
 7      V,  III|        in it, if he were able, declaring, at the same time, the promised
 8     VI,  III|      would have accepted them, declaring there was no hope of bringing
 9    VII,  V  |    question in their councils, declaring it grossly improper that
10    VII,  V  |  people of Volterra with arms; declaring that if they were not made
11   VIII,  II |    Florentine states; publicly declaring that they only wished the
12   VIII,  IV | praised Lorenzo extravagantly, declaring that by his prudence he
13   VIII,  V  |        convention between them declaring, that after seventy years,