Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I  |       the morning of Easter day, concealed themselves in a house of
 2     II,  VI |    observe the defects which lay concealed under such a trivial accommodation.~
 3    III,  VII|          the city they should be concealed in their house; from which
 4     IV,  III|         if Florentine wealth was concealed among it. The dependent
 5     VI,  II |          resolved to murder him, concealed in his own apartment at
 6     VI,  II |         which the assassins were concealed, Bartolommeo gave them the
 7     VI,  II |         which he feared would be concealed under the specious offers
 8    VII,  VI |      being short and sharp, were concealed in the sleeves of their
 9   VIII,  II |  Bernardo, could be so perfectly concealed; for while conducting him
10   VIII,  II |   attempts futile. They fled and concealed themselves, but being subsequently
11   VIII,  II | committed by princes are usually concealed under some less offensive
12   VIII,  VII|          assassins, whom she had concealed for that purpose in the