Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV | reserved the exhibition of his displeasure for a suitable opportunity,
 2      I,  VI |       to Bohemia, to the great displeasure of the legate, leaving only
 3     II,  IV |       between them some slight displeasure, which, however, had not
 4    III,  III|        more surprised, and our displeasure would have been greater.
 5    III,  III|      of making new exiles, our displeasure increases in proportion
 6    III,  VI | disclosing the extent of their displeasure, they contrived to amuse
 7     IV,  III|        to the great injury and displeasure of Rinaldo and his party.
 8     VI,  III|        surrenders to the count—Displeasure of the Milanese—The count
 9     VI,  IV |       avoid feeling regret and displeasure similar to what the Milanese
10    VII,  V  |       method of signifying his displeasure. If, therefore, the duke
11    VII,  VI |      them. To the surprise and displeasure of the Florentines, Federigo
12   VIII,  VI |        and intimated the heavy displeasure of the Signory, and of the