Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III |     Pepin promised to grant, but desired first to see him and be
 2     II,  VIII|         that it should be so, he desired they would also consent.
 3     II,  VIII|          to be known and greatly desired by every class of citizens.~“
 4     II,  VIII|         and haughty in reply. He desired the service of men, not
 5    III,  III |       place; and we consent. You desired that the admonished should
 6    III,  VI  |         exertions, and earnestly desired that authority might be
 7     IV,  I   |   jealous of his reputation, and desired to exalt some person, by
 8     IV,  I   |         almost anything, greatly desired to recover Genoa, which
 9     IV,  V   |      their wishes! That which we desired for our safety has proved
10     IV,  VII |         small slip of paper, and desired him to go to the director
11     IV,  VII |        of Rinaldo, who earnestly desired his death. Averardo and
12     IV,  VII |      citizens, said, that all he desired was to prevent the return
13      V,  II  |       them should obtain it; but desired the affairs of Naples to
14      V,  IV  |       city itself.~The duke, who desired the Venetians to be left
15      V,  VII |          Borgo, the commissaries desired to pursue them, in order
16      V,  VII |        brought to the conclusion desired by the legate, peace was
17     VI,  I   |        longer pressed him, again desired war. Neither could he give
18     VI,  I   |          a sure remuneration, he desired the duke to concede to him
19     VI,  II  |   knowing how earnestly the duke desired to have the city favorable
20     VI,  II  |      taste of the war he so much desired, resolved to take the initiative,
21     VI,  II  |         war in Romagna, but also desired to take Cremona and Pontremoli
22     VI,  II  |         count, and the Venetians desired his ruin; for they thought
23     VI,  III |        obedience; for they, too, desired to live in the enjoyment
24     VI,  III |        power of Milan. The count desired the possession of Pavia,
25     VI,  V   | explained in detail that if they desired relief from war, no other
26     VI,  V   |  occasion of enmity; and as they desired peace, they greatly rejoiced
27     VI,  V   |   character was such, that if he desired the friendship of the marquis
28     VI,  VII |      conceived. But the Almighty desired that this slight example
29    VII,  II  |        himself; Niccolo Soderini desired the city to enjoy greater
30    VII,  III |         knowing that his brother desired nothing but the liberty
31    VII,  III |   irrecoverably lost; that if he desired the forcible ruin of Piero,
32    VII,  III |    others. He neither sought nor desired anything but safety and
33    VII,  III |        for his own part, he only desired peace and safety. After
34    VII,  V   |       speech did not produce the desired effect upon the Eight, who
35    VII,  V   |         for their own part, they desired no other liberty than to
36    VII,  VI  |      sacred utensils. On this he desired the service to be performed
37   VIII,  I   |          Rome, it was thought he desired the sanction of some greater
38   VIII,  II  |       returned home.~The changes desired by the pope and the king
39   VIII,  III |         his mother, each of whom desired the guardianship of the
40   VIII,  V   |       enemy’s forces, the League desired Lodovico to attack the Venetians
41   VIII,  VII |          this alliance, the pope desired the Genoese to concede Serezana
42   VIII,  VII |  proceeded to his apartment, and desired an attendant to say he wished