Book,  Chapter

 1    Int     |    Florentine Republic in 1512. His unusual ability was soon recognized,
 2      I,  II|       suspected the truth, from the unusual sensation it occasioned
 3     IV,  VI|             boldness, the latter by unusual prudence and sagacity, contributed
 4     IV,  VI|             be put to death in some unusual manner. He scarcely took
 5      V,  IV|          and the ambassador for his unusual dispatch; and promised that
 6      V,  VI|             they were written in an unusual character, and the sense
 7     VI,  I | apprehensions, pursued the war with unusual vigor; but his mind had
 8     VI,  IV|            by words or gestures any unusual excitement, and replied,
 9    VII,  I |             compelled to speak with unusual praise.~
10    VII,  VI|       effected their deaths by some unusual cruelty. He was suspected
11   VIII,  II|        committed, since they are so unusual, so unexampled, and (as