Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  II  | perceiving his error he wished to correct it, and on the following
 2     II,  VI  |           of proceeding was quite correct, and so completely contrary
 3     II,  VII |          a simple information, to correct it by such a tumultuous
 4     II,  VIII|     misled his countrymen; and to correct the evil he had done, he
 5    III,  I   |            have lost the power to correct. Hence arises the avarice
 6    III,  I   |   discretion will be requisite to correct it; but do not impute the
 7    III,  II  |            as to guard the state, correct the insolence of the powerful,
 8     IV,  II  |          Rinaldo had advanced was correct, and the remedies he proposed
 9     IV,  VI  |    suspicion and suppose it to be correct, others have it not; but
10      V,  VII |         into Tuscany, in order to correct his error, he wrote to acquaint
11     VI,  III |       placed the matter in a more correct light, and it was then unanimously
12    VII,  II  |           while it appeared quite correct in itself, and suitable
13   VIII,  III |          Venetians to take a more correct view of the case, sent Tommaso