Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |    emperors, or from some unknown cause, after plundering her, sought
 2      I,  II  |          whom they considered the cause of their misfortune, and
 3      I,  II  | expeditions, and was the ultimate cause of their being driven out
 4      I,  VI  |       surprise may cease when the cause is known, I shall speak
 5      I,  VII |         Ladislaus had removed the cause which induced the pope to
 6      I,  VII |          Sforza, who defended the cause of the queen. In the course
 7     II,  I   |     division in Florence, and the cause of it—Buondelmonti—Buondelmonti
 8     II,  I   |         of access, as soon as the cause of alarm is removed, men
 9     II,  I   |       more afflicted by them. The cause of her first division is
10     II,  I   |           one party espousing the cause of the Buondelmonti, the
11     II,  I   |    faction. Those who adopted the cause of the Guelphs were the
12     II,  I   |           by keeping her divided, cause her ruin. They therefore
13     II,  II  |           annually. To remove the cause of those enmities which
14     II,  III |          there would have been no cause of apprehension whatever,
15     II,  IV  |    suitable apology to remove all cause of further animosity, he
16     II,  IV  |      pretense of some justifiable cause, returned.~Corso and his
17     II,  V   |       obligation to him. The same cause also produced his miserable
18     II,  VI  |          the city, and remove the cause of those tumults which every
19     II,  VII |      powerful men, should without cause injure them with impunity,
20     II,  VIII|           barbarous cruelty as to cause his death. This shocking
21     II,  I   |           some more than ordinary cause, there had been twelve or
22     II,  I   |           fortune did not fail to cause new divisions and new troubles.~
23    III,  I   |          there did not appear any cause of dissension in Florence.
24    III,  IV  |            seriously wounded, and cause them to be seized and imprisoned.~
25    III,  VI  |           Giorgio Scali. The same cause compelled me to detest those
26     IV,  II  |           impending; and that the cause of the audacity now assumed
27     IV,  III | proceeding, which he said was the cause of his enemies’ practicing
28     IV,  III |       proceed but coldly in their cause; so that they thought it
29     IV,  IV  |   certainly given very sufficient cause for the charges against
30     IV,  V   |      astonished, and demanded the cause of their visit; to which
31     IV,  VI  |     become, perceived they had no cause for exultation. Cosmo was
32     IV,  VI  |            however, still further cause for apprehension from the
33     IV,  VI  |           say, the justice of our cause ought to augment our influence
34     IV,  VI  |            for the justice of our cause is wholly founded upon our
35     IV,  VI  |    liberty, you will find as much cause for suspicion in our party
36     IV,  VI  |      their ancestors, shed in its cause, the government rightly
37     IV,  VI  |        his private enemies should cause him to be put to death in
38     IV,  VII |   apartment, and he, guessing the cause, under pretense of going
39     IV,  VII |      remedy was to take arms, and cause Donato Velluti, who was
40      V,  I   |      again to take up arms in his cause, after having been so anxious
41      V,  II  |         country from slavery. Our cause is therefore just, and our
42      V,  II  |       against you; so that if our cause is insufficient to excite
43      V,  III |       only do not abandon our own cause. You all know how fiercely
44      V,  III |         rather than abandon their cause, or submit to any terms
45      V,  V   |   counsels of the Florentines the cause of this, and seeing that
46      V,  VI  |      Florentines, freed from this cause for anxiety, were still
47      V,  VI  |       universally victorious, and cause them to lose the whole of
48      V,  VI  |          from his enterprise, and cause the war, which was now at
49      V,  VI  | government, for which they had no cause for apprehension, so universal
50      V,  VI  |      advantage, was the principle cause of the failure of his expedition;
51     VI,  I   |      being less justifiable, must cause the greater pain, particularly
52     VI,  II  |         among the Bentivogli, and cause the return of the Cannecshi,
53     VI,  IV  |      Piccinino (attached to their cause, on account of the ancient
54     VI,  V   |      being considered a principal cause of the famine, and gratified
55    VII,  I   |      support it. But the greatest cause of alarm to the higher classes,
56    VII,  III |        keep him faithful in their cause. Niccolo Soderini displayed
57    VII,  III |         your present abode is the cause why I do not weep, for were
58    VII,  IV  |       hindrance, to show that the cause assigned for their inaction
59    VII,  IV  |      adopt such measures as shall cause you bitterly to repent of
60    VII,  V   |    rebellion of Volterra, and the cause of it—Volterra reduced to
61    VII,  VI  |          duke, or from some other cause, he constantly deprecated
62   VIII,  I   |           of his enemies give him cause for fear; fear suggests
63   VIII,  I   |           through some preventing cause, did not attend; and this
64   VIII,  II  |           the defense of our just cause. What injury have we done
65   VIII,  II  |           you, and from this sole cause, that we have endeavored
66   VIII,  II  |           toward us, or what just cause they have of envy. Let them
67   VIII,  III | accusations, they justified their cause with all available arguments,
68   VIII,  III |       thus his mission gave fresh cause of animosity rather than
69   VIII,  IV  |         to acquaint them with the cause of his departure. The Signory,
70   VIII,  VI  |   Colonnesi, who had espoused his cause. Upon the establishment
71   VIII,  VI  |           Santa might have little cause for fear, and by the richness