Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II |      upon occasion of such great joy she should drink with her
 2      V,  IV |  discourse to the senate—Extreme joy of the Venetians.~Peace
 3      V,  V  |        lost, and of changing the joy of the enemy for their recent
 4      V,  VII|     which to you bring glory and joy, to me are full of wretchedness
 5      V,  VII|     people were transported with joy. Benedetto de’ Medici, finding
 6     VI,  I  | festivals, disseminate universal joy. But the victories obtained
 7     VI,  V  |       with the greatest possible joy by those who, only a short
 8    VII,  V  |          was received with great joy at Florence, and as the
 9   VIII,  III|   commanders, diffused universal joy at Florence, and would have
10   VIII,  IV |          of the Florentines, and joy of the enemy, more especially
11   VIII,  IV |        was received with all the joy merited by his extraordinary
12   VIII,  IV |     Italy, occasioned the utmost joy at Florence and Sienna;