Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |        preventing them either from seeing or providing for its necessities.
 2      I,  I   |           added, that the emperor, seeing himself attacked on so many
 3      I,  I   |            permission, the Romans, seeing themselves so abandoned,
 4      I,  II  |            limits of Pannonia. So, seeing himself under the necessity
 5      I,  II  |          it, to say nothing of the seeing and suffering, infuse terror
 6      I,  II  |        Naples and Rome. The Goths, seeing this, slew Theodatus their
 7      I,  II  |           from Greece.~Belisarius, seeing the city abandoned, turned
 8      I,  V   |            to await their arrival. Seeing them few and slow in their
 9      I,  VI  |   undertaking a difficult one; so, seeing his error, he withdrew to
10      I,  VI  |           Clement VI. The emperor, seeing with what a liberal hand
11      I,  VI  |             The ancient provinces, seeing Rome arise to new life,
12     II,  I   |           from an upper apartment, seeing Buondelmonti approach her
13     II,  I   |            his view. The cavalier, seeing the beauty of the girl,
14     II,  IV  |        discontented; the Neri from seeing their enemies at hand, and
15     II,  IV  |          of the city. The Signory, seeing their danger great, sent
16     II,  IV  |             fond of mischief, who, seeing the people occupied with
17     II,  V   |       search of him, who, although seeing himself abandoned by many
18     II,  VII |           of the Signory, so that, seeing themselves thus circumstanced,
19     II,  VII |      failed. Upon this the Twenty, seeing the anger of the people,
20     II,  VIII|         and to the former, by thus seeing themselves avenged of the
21     II,  VIII|           filled with indignation, seeing the majesty of the state
22     II,  VIII|         had declared for the duke, seeing themselves boldly attacked,
23     II,  VIII|        chastise his insolence, and seeing his labor fruitless, he
24     II,  I   |      abandoned; for their friends, seeing all the people in arms,
25     II,  I   |          of overcoming the people, seeing that the lowest of the plebeians
26     II,  I   |           followers. Nevertheless, seeing all the Gonfalons against
27    III,  I   |        condemned as ambitious. But seeing that so many citizens daily
28    III,  II  |         have it passed.~Salvestro, seeing his first attempt likely
29    III,  IV  |           on the other hand, some, seeing the fury of this unreasonable
30    III,  IV  |          notice, except that, upon seeing him, they insisted that
31    III,  IV  |          overwhelmed with grief at seeing such depravity in the multitude,
32    III,  IV  |            more valiant than wise, seeing themselves left alone, also
33     IV,  II  |         from an enraged multitude.~Seeing the discontent so prevalent,
34     IV,  III |          of Giovanni; and Rinaldo, seeing Giovanni unwilling to join
35     IV,  III |         surrounded by enemies, and seeing no chance of saving the
36     IV,  VII |  colleagues with respect to Cosmo: seeing them desirous of his return,
37     IV,  VII |        their weapons.~The Signory, seeing their adversaries disarmed,
38     IV,  VII |            and industry.~The pope, seeing such misfortunes befall
39      V,  I   |    regarded with no less interest, seeing what masses of high spirited
40      V,  I   |            came to Florence, where seeing the imminent danger of his
41      V,  II  |            his party.~The Genoese, seeing that the duke, without the
42      V,  II  |      powerful, now gave them hope, seeing the turn they had taken,
43      V,  II  |            do so; and the more so, seeing the facility of the undertaking.
44      V,  III |    Therefore do not be troubled at seeing our crops destroyed, our
45      V,  III |    Lucchese, as might be expected, seeing the imminent peril of their
46      V,  III |            on any other condition. Seeing no other method of arrangement,
47      V,  III |            necessity of this, that seeing no better course to adopt,
48      V,  V   | Florentines the cause of this, and seeing that neither the injuries
49      V,  VI  |          be in readiness, and that seeing no more immediate relief,
50     VI,  I   |          being quite prepared, and seeing the enemy unprovided, did
51     VI,  II  |         augmented glory. The pope, seeing Niccolo’s army defeated
52     VI,  II  |    ambition of the Venetians, who, seeing a chance of occupying Cremona,
53     VI,  III |        more confident of this from seeing the Florentines involved
54     VI,  V   |          France; and the Venetians seeing the ancient enmity of the
55     VI,  V   |       remarks which had been made, seeing that such light and trivial
56     VI,  VII |     ambition he well knew, and who seeing him new in the government,
57    VII,  V   |       halter around his neck, when seeing Bernardo giving directions
58    VII,  VI  |         got out of the church; but seeing his companions dead, and
59   VIII,  II  |       heard what had occurred, and seeing him in flight, attacked
60   VIII,  III |          fury; and the Florentines seeing they could no longer avail
61   VIII,  V   |            of the enemy. The duke, seeing his adversaries close upon