Book,  Chapter

1     II,  IV |        therefore, at the earnest prayers of the banished Florentines,
2     II,  VI |        had been refused to their prayers, and agreed with the exiles
3     IV,  VII| themselves to be overcome by the prayers, the tears, and the money
4     IV,  VII|     entreat and weep, when their prayers would not be listened to,
5      V,  III|        to the duke, and employed prayers and remonstrances to induce
6     VI,  IV |       could not hope that either prayers or promises would divert
7     VI,  IV |     favor, to make use either of prayers, presents, or threats, that
8     VI,  IV |         either to soften them by prayers, win them by presents, or
9   VIII,  III|        latter, to offer up their prayers to himself. The Florentines,