Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VIII|       they had entertained great apprehensions and been in little danger.~
 2    III,  V   |     worst effects arose from the apprehensions of those possessing the
 3      V,  IV  |          s forces, that constant apprehensions were entertained of her
 4      V,  IV  |       your behalf. Yet all these apprehensions are at once overborne by
 5      V,  V   |          against the Florentines—Apprehensions of the Florentines—Cardinal
 6      V,  V   |        were joined by him. Their apprehensions were increased by their
 7      V,  VI  |          disposed to quiet their apprehensions of Niccolo, by concluding
 8     VI,  I   |          wishing to remove their apprehensions, pursued the war with unusual
 9     VI,  VII |        to entertain most serious apprehensions of his losing the kingdom.
10    VII,  II  |         his ruin; for the duke’s apprehensions increased his desire of
11   VIII,  VII |           for the king expressed apprehensions of the Turkish fleet, and
12   VIII,  VII | consequently, living under great apprehensions, was advised by his friends