Book,  Chapter

1    Int       |      He merely gives us the impressions he had received from a long
2      I,  II  |     witness of the terrible impressions upon their minds; for besides
3     II,  VIII|    was not unaware of these impressions existing strongly in the
4    III,  I   |    to error, and what false impressions men imbibe, even in regard
5     VI,  I   |   of the count. Under these impressions, the duke, to insure by
6     VI,  VI  |    Rome. Having taken these impressions, he had not sufficient prudence
7   VIII,  IV  | probability of removing his impressions of past enmities. Lorenzo
8   VIII,  IV  |    before the citizens, the impressions he had created in the popular
9   VIII,  IV  |     with destruction. These impressions, which were not unknown