Book,  Chapter

1     IV,  VI |         wisdom of Puccio were so highly esteemed, that Cosmo’s party
2      V,  III|        methods of procedure were highly offensive to the Florentines,
3      V,  IV |         the duke, affected to be highly incensed, that a connection
4      V,  VI |        it would then be seen how highly important to the preservation
5      V,  VII|     example, as it would be most highly impolitic to encourage;
6     VI,  I  |      insolent mode of proceeding highly offended the duke, and,
7     VI,  II |         against him. Filippo was highly annoyed and indignant, which
8     VI,  IV | assistance to the count would be highly beneficial both to Italy