Book,  Chapter

1    III,  I  |        designs; so that anxiety universally prevailed, and ruin was
2     IV,  VI |         people, who were almost universally their foes.~All these events
3     IV,  VII| generally beloved, seemed to be universally sunk in despondency; victors
4      V,  II |     against their country to be universally condemned; for communities,
5      V,  IV |        Filippo and his house is universally known, and it is impossible
6      V,  VI |     which would render the duke universally victorious, and cause them
7     VI,  V  |        procure peace. A feeling universally prevailed, that as they
8     VI,  V  |       of notice he must have it universally understood, that the Florentines
9   VIII,  VI |         length, the king, being universally victorious, peace was concluded