Book,  Chapter

 1     IV,  IV |      the Florentines, which he imagined he had lost in the war with
 2     IV,  V  |       horrid monster never was imagined in the human mind; for,
 3     IV,  VII|        of Neri di Gino; for he imagined the city to be in want of
 4      V,  IV |       which an oracle might be imagined to command; and his audience
 5      V,  VII|        recall of Niccolo, they imagined that without again drawing
 6      V,  VII|     pending, the pope’s legate imagined the commissaries designed
 7     VI,  IV |      Cosmo’s friends, for they imagined that Neri had argued thus,
 8     VI,  V  |        government, would, they imagined, be unable to resist them,
 9    VII,  VI |   parts of the city where they imagined the plebeians would be most
10   VIII,  I  |     Giuliano and Lorenzo. They imagined the pope and the king would
11   VIII,  IV |   toward him, the greater they imagined would be the probability
12   VIII,  VI | republics, either described or imagined by philosophers, has never