Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |          the unusual sensation it occasioned and compelled her to drink
 2      I,  III |        may be here remarked, were occasioned by the pontiffs; and the
 3      I,  III |         only; their discords also occasioned them the loss of Italy;
 4      I,  V   |          many seeds of discord as occasioned the ruin of Italy; for the
 5      I,  VI  |         was not there. His coming occasioned great excitement in Lombardy;
 6      I,  VI  |          the disturbance had been occasioned by the La Torre family,
 7      I,  VI  | recommenced her ancient discords, occasioned by the union of the other
 8      I,  VII |      taken from him. These things occasioned the people of Vicenza, who
 9     II,  I   |     imagine these markets to have occasioned the first erections that
10     II,  II  |          when its growth had been occasioned by the favors of the church;
11     II,  II  |         of thinking and operation occasioned the kingdom of Naples to
12     II,  III |           will be seen hereafter, occasioned the ruin of the nobility;
13     II,  III |       made against them, had been occasioned by their haughty conduct,
14     II,  IV  |           which, however, had not occasioned an open quarrel, and perhaps
15     II,  V   |         his restless mind had not occasioned new troubles. It was his
16     II,  VI  |      obtain their admission. This occasioned cost and dishonor to the
17     II,  VII |           carried on in Lombardy, occasioned by the coming of John king
18     II,  VIII|      hatred, was added the terror occasioned by the continual imposition
19     II,  I   |      first war with the Visconti, occasioned by the archbishop, then
20    III,  I   |         of effects must have been occasioned by the different purposes
21    III,  I   |           knew themselves to have occasioned it, they saw it involved
22    III,  II  |      enemies of the Guelphs. This occasioned Piero degli Albizzi, Lapo
23    III,  VI  |    conferred.~Such opposing views occasioned Florence, during a year,
24     IV,  VII |         nobility—New disturbances occasioned by Rinaldo degli Albizzi—
25     IV,  VII |          if their fears were thus occasioned they might at once be dispelled,
26      V,  III |         against you, which is not occasioned by any injuries you have
27      V,  III |         must not imagine it to be occasioned by his arrival, but rather
28      V,  V   |           the evil negligence had occasioned; and though all his officers
29      V,  VI  |        service. This circumstance occasioned much uneasiness in Venice,
30      V,  VI  |        Niccolo, long his enemies, occasioned his advice to Piccinino,
31      V,  VII |          at once, that it must be occasioned by the enemy’s approach,
32      V,  VII |         mingled with the van, and occasioned the utmost confusion and
33     VI,  I   |       enemy, and the victor those occasioned by his friends, which being
34     VI,  I   |         inability to compose them occasioned the resumption of those
35     VI,  III |     affected. These circumstances occasioned overtures of peace. The
36     VI,  VII |       year 1456, the disturbances occasioned by Jacopo Piccinino having
37     VI,  VII |         proceedings against Genoa occasioned more wars against himself
38     VI,  VII |          the lord of Genoa, which occasioned greater and more important
39     VI,  VII |       government. This resolution occasioned the failure of his enterprise;
40    VII,  I   |           authority; and this was occasioned, remarkably enough, by Cosmo’
41    VII,  II  |       power of the Sforzeschi had occasioned envy, while Jacopo’s misfortunes
42    VII,  II  |         excitement against Piero, occasioned by his own advice, obtained
43    VII,  IV  |      Medici—Disturbances at Prato occasioned by Bernardo Nardi.~The concluding
44    VII,  IV  |      their friends, their enemies occasioned them less anxiety. Ferrando
45    VII,  IV  |        remarkable cowardice. This occasioned general dissatisfaction
46    VII,  IV  |           As this attempt had not occasioned any tumult in Florence,
47    VII,  IV  |   determine, a circumstance which occasioned him, when Gonfalonier of
48    VII,  VI  |   circumstances daily arose which occasioned ill feeling between the
49   VIII,  I   |         dissensions so frequently occasioned by jealousy. However (so
50   VIII,  II  |          with the troubles he had occasioned, and then advised him to
51   VIII,  IV  |            but observing the dust occasioned by the enemy’s approach,
52   VIII,  IV  |        them to escape death. This occasioned the defeat to be attended
53   VIII,  IV  |       duke and the rest of Italy, occasioned the utmost joy at Florence
54   VIII,  VI  |      which he was always opposed, occasioned his end.~Upon the decease