Book,  Chapter

 1    III,  I  |     in time acquiring greater audacity, admonished not only those
 2    III,  I  |      ADMONITIONS with greater audacity than ever, and the house
 3    III,  II |     confusion within; for the audacity of the Guelphs was insupportable,
 4    III,  III|       when necessity presses, audacity becomes prudence, and in
 5    III,  IV |       prompted by their usual audacity, they again took arms, and
 6    III,  IV |      deputation, with amazing audacity and surpassing presumption,
 7    III,  VII|    who had shown the greatest audacity in the late riots; and to
 8     IV,  II |     and that the cause of the audacity now assumed by the multitude
 9     IV,  III|     which served to check the audacity of the people; for while
10      V,  VI | mountains of Fiesole; and his audacity so increased that he crossed
11   VIII,  VI |       foot, and checked their audacity, so that they pursued their