Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |   Theodatus their king, whom they considered the cause of their misfortune,
 2     II,  I   |        authority with the people, considered that it would be better
 3     II,  II  |       governed, that as it is now considered a brave and prudent act
 4     II,  II  |          when they were no longer considered favors, not only failed
 5     II,  VII |      party. This second mode they considered of so great importance,
 6     II,  VII |           a dangerous business is considered, the less willingly it is
 7     II,  VII |           be heard and mercifully considered, and promised that he himself
 8     II,  VIII|           not servitude. Have you considered the mighty things which
 9     II,  VIII|          these matters were being considered by the conspirators, Antonio
10    III,  III |           means soever, are never considered aught but glorious. We have
11    III,  IV  |          superior artificers, who considered how great must be the folly
12    III,  V   |      Alberti, for without it they considered their enterprise to be dangerous.~
13    III,  VI  |       began to fear him, for they considered him one of the most earnest
14    III,  VI  |          once detected, and Louis considered himself greatly injured
15     IV,  I   |          a rupture with the duke, considered it unadvisable so lightly
16     IV,  I   |      others. The advocates of war considered it improper to await the
17     IV,  II  |       what has been very maturely considered is attended with unfavorable
18     IV,  II  |         Giovanni replied, that he considered it the duty of a good and
19     IV,  III |           which was in those days considered a most brilliant exploit.~
20     IV,  VII |      aggravated remorse when they considered they had upon three occasions
21      V,  I   |       with arms, nor can those be considered wars in which no men are
22      V,  I   |       ruin of their enemies, they considered that to allow the great
23      V,  II  |         subjects which have to be considered and determined by the magistrates
24      V,  II  |     unwarrantable, it will now be considered merciful and just. Then
25      V,  II  |        adopted from prudence, was considered by the enemy to be only
26      V,  IV  |       feared them; and that if he considered well the powers of Italy,
27      V,  IV  | preparations for the war might be considered useless, and the expenses
28      V,  VI  |       situation of Brescia, being considered in conjunction with the
29      V,  VI  |          that whoever attentively considered these things would see,
30      V,  VII |   distress, and said, “Had I well considered my own position and the
31      V,  VII |          that, every circumstance considered, he must surrender all those
32     VI,  II  |          the one hand, were to be considered his obligations to the League,
33     VI,  III |          possession of Pavia, and considered the circumstance a happy
34     VI,  III |          The castle was, however, considered of such paramount importance,
35     VI,  IV  |          so as duke. He therefore considered it better for the republic
36     VI,  V   |        among the number, as being considered a principal cause of the
37     VI,  V   |         masters of the city, they considered what course was next to
38     VI,  V   |          soldiers of that period, considered brave and faithful. Two
39     VI,  V   |           an engagement; for they considered that so long as they were
40     VI,  VI  |           event of success, to be considered a new founder or second
41     VI,  VI  |           betray. This affair was considered by the Florentines of great
42     VI,  VI  |           of each case came to be considered, many difficulties were
43     VI,  VI  |         had not been sufficiently considered, that he stood, not on the
44     VI,  VII |     dominions; which he knew they considered to be rightfully their own.
45     VI,  VII |           what was in those times considered a tolerable army; which,
46    VII,  II  |          To attain this end, they considered it necessary that the king
47    VII,  II  | Florentine alliance, he no longer considered himself one of the people,
48    VII,  III |           appointed. Nor was this considered sufficient; for it was ordered
49    VII,  III |          great influence, and was considered one of the richest merchants.
50    VII,  IV  |         alarm the enemy; but they considered his own safety and that
51    VII,  IV  |         grew old and died. He was considered a just and brave man, but
52    VII,  IV  |          that the people of Prato considered themselves injured by the
53    VII,  IV  |    Florence; therefore all things considered, he hoped to be able to
54    VII,  IV  |          by his means? Diotisalvi considered the enterprise as imminently
55    VII,  V   |        most poignant remark being considered the wisest, and being most
56    VII,  V   |          restitution of what they considered their due, and the proprietors
57    VII,  V   |       disposed to make it; for he considered it unreasonable and unwise
58    VII,  VI  |       church of that martyr, they considered this the most suitable opportunity
59   VIII,  I   |           Florence; and this they considered could not be done without
60   VIII,  I   |         had been represented, and considered him to possess great sagacity,
61   VIII,  II  |        that of Rinato; for he was considered a wise and good man, and
62   VIII,  IV  |      fortress of Colle, which was considered very strong; and as the
63   VIII,  IV  |          to what had already been considered and agreed upon between
64   VIII,  IV  |           the pontiff, which were considered as presages of a closer
65   VIII,  V   |        his consent, the Venetians considered themselves justified in
66   VIII,  V   |       magnificent Roberto, having considered the forces and preparations
67   VIII,  VII |         fear of the count. Having considered the matter and resolved