Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  V  |          occasion, and too great anxiety to be forward prevents us
 2    III,  I  |   against their designs; so that anxiety universally prevailed, and
 3     IV,  IV |         natural vigor and former anxiety for the preservation of
 4     IV,  VI |          Federigo, observing his anxiety, said to him, “Cosmo, you
 5      V,  VI |        freed from this cause for anxiety, were still apprehensive
 6     VI,  I  |       But the greatest source of anxiety to the count, and alarm
 7     VI,  VII|          who entertained no less anxiety concerning the affairs of
 8    VII,  IV |     enemies occasioned them less anxiety. Ferrando sent Alfonso,
 9    VII,  V  |         hoping to enjoy, without anxiety, the state they had now
10    VII,  V  | junctures, occasion weakness and anxiety, and in times of peace,
11   VIII,  II |  consider with what promptitude, anxiety, love, and unanimity of
12   VIII,  VII|    Estates bought by Lorenzo—His anxiety for the defense of Florence—