Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II |        with thinking of it, to say nothing of the seeing and
 2     IV,  V  |      of his mind; but he would say, he had never, for fear
 3     IV,  VI |        lose it. If you were to say, the justice of our cause
 4     IV,  VI |     expelling him, would be to say that he is kind, generous,
 5     IV,  VI | Rinaldo to Cosmo. I shall only say, may God preserve the city
 6      V,  III|       war against us now, they say, for having received Niccolo;
 7     VI,  VI |      pope the same night, some say by treachery among the conspirators,
 8    VII,  I  |      his exile, sent to him to say, “the hen had laid,” he
 9    VII,  II |       enemies took occasion to say, it was quite clear, that
10   VIII,  II |    upon us, and this war, they say, is directed against my
11   VIII,  IV |        Lorenzo de’ Medici, and say, “The city is exhausted,
12   VIII,  VII|        desired an attendant to say he wished for an interview.