Book,  Chapter

 1    III,  I  |        prevailed, and ruin was apprehended alike from both parties.
 2     IV,  II |        and all prudent persons apprehended some approaching evil; for
 3     IV,  II |        event may be constantly apprehended. He said it appeared to
 4      V,  II | indomitable resolution need be apprehended from the people whom so
 5      V,  III|     proceed, and that the evil apprehended by the Florentines would
 6     VI,  II |     only six years old, it was apprehended that disunion would ensue
 7     VI,  IV |         In the first place, he apprehended that the Milanese, through
 8     VI,  IV |        foe. Neither need it be apprehended that the Milanese, while
 9    VII,  III|        to await the event, but apprehended misfortune to himself and
10   VIII,  II |        had more enemies than I apprehended, it has also proved that