Book,  Chapter

1      I,  II |       men bore witness of the terrible impressions upon their minds;
2      I,  III|      indulgences, became both terrible and venerable; and how,
3      I,  VII|      arms which had made them terrible upon the seas, and falling
4     II,  VI |  Florentines if, after such a terrible event, they could save their
5    III,  II | seemed to apprehend something terrible at hand. The companies of
6    III,  III|       city or destroyed. This terrible doctrine coming to the knowledge
7   VIII,  I  |       and importance of these terrible demonstrations. This we
8   VIII,  II |       which the uproar was so terrible, that it seemed almost sufficient