Book,  Chapter

1     IV,  V  |    we shall find credit and compassion from the Signory, when you
2     IV,  V  |    before them, excited the compassion of the magistracy. They
3     IV,  VI |    were silent, either from compassion toward him or for fear of
4     IV,  VII|   to, or their tears excite compassion; and that of the money received,
5      V,  II |  greater than ours, or what compassion can exceed that which rescues
6      V,  III| their defense by motives of compassion. The duke, influenced by
7     VI,  VII| were filled with anguish or compassion. It was doubtless the design
8    VII,  II |   absence had given rise to compassion and a great desire to see
9    VII,  VI |     his mother only, having compassion on her son recommended him