Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VI | account, which they did not regret under the circumstances,
 2     II,  I  |   people, and they began to regret that for one tyrant put
 3    III,  VI |  sorrows of exile. I deeply regret that my country is left
 4    III,  VII|   effect: That he could not regret having lived so as to gain
 5     VI,  IV |     could not avoid feeling regret and displeasure similar
 6    VII,  I  |      On these accounts, the regret was universal. Of all who
 7    VII,  IV | yourselves so as to make me regret my victory, I will adopt
 8    VII,  IV |  their house; for men never regret their continuance in a course
 9   VIII,  II |    one excited a feeling of regret, except that of Rinato;
10   VIII,  IV |     the duke, increased the regret he felt at his departure
11   VIII,  VI |  ill and died, to the great regret of all, so greatly had Antonio’
12   VIII,  VII|   whose loss such universal regret was felt. As from his death