Book,  Chapter

 1      V,  II |       design. He communicated his ideas to some whom he knew to
 2      V,  V  |          not reconcile with their ideas of consistency, except by
 3     VI,  III|      engaged in business valuable ideas are suggested, which in
 4     VI,  VII|         as the mind, with all its ideas of horror, could not have
 5    VII,  I  |         realized; for the count’s ideas changed upon his becoming
 6    VII,  II |        them, and each pursued his ideas with more earnestness than
 7    VII,  III|           once fell in with their ideas, and promised to contribute
 8    VII,  IV |      attempt. He communicated his ideas to Diotisalvi Neroni, and
 9    VII,  VI |         the community. With these ideas, and with minds resolved
10   VIII,  I  | enterprise. Having acquired these ideas, they communicated them
11   VIII,  I  |       uncle Jacopo to adopt their ideas. To render the pope’s authority
12   VIII,  IV |     Venetians entertained similar ideas with regard to the Florentines,