bold = Main text
Book, Chapter grey = Comment text
1 Int, 0(1)| Erlangen, 1855, III., 521-91. See also La Vita e gli scritti
2 I, II | discord (in which we may see how even slight variations
3 I, II | arose new languages, as we see in the different dialects
4 I, II | omitting many others, we see that the Po, the Garda,
5 I, III | grant, but desired first to see him and be honored with
6 II, V | relief, that they might not see him burn and destroy their
7 II, VIII| short time you may expect to see the whole city opposed to
8 II, VIII| himself, that they would soon see they had entertained great
9 II, VIII| pomp could not endure to see this man surrounded with
10 II, VIII| go on St. John’s day, to see the horses run, but he not
11 II, I | die fighting, and rather see their houses burned and
12 III, III | us, necessity might. You see the whole city full of complaint
13 III, III | Besides, it is easy to see from all their preparations
14 III, III | it can be recalled. You see the preparations of our
15 III, IV | the multitude said, “You see this palace is now yours,
16 III, IV | citizens (for many began to see their error), mounted on
17 III, VI | melancholy demeanor, said, “You see, my fathers, and you the
18 IV, III | their nearest neighbors, to see if Florentine wealth was
19 IV, IV | would greatly gratify him to see them involved in new wars
20 IV, VI | what our enemies, I cannot see why we should be called
21 IV, VI | and ardently desire to see him again in the city) prevent
22 IV, VI | did not return, I cannot see how the condition of our
23 IV, VII | suitable occasion of coming to see him. Farnagaccio undertook
24 V, II | liberty. It was wonderful to see how eagerly the citizens
25 V, II | to their means, when they see their own credit, glory,
26 V, III | they will not willingly see the power of Florence increased.
27 V, IV | powers of Italy, he would see that some were poor, and
28 V, IV | acceptable to the Signory, and see that all possible security
29 V, VI | considered these things would see, that the duke had sent
30 V, VI | duke would, when too late, see the imprudence of his conduct,
31 V, VI | determined to wait a few days to see what would result from the
32 VI, II | immediately sent to Florence to see the young man, and procure
33 VI, IV | they sent ambassadors to see with what kind of color
34 VI, IV | destruction; for thou wilt see that the sufferings due
35 VII, I | course, and let his friends see they were not depriving
36 VII, II | compassion and a great desire to see him. These various feelings
37 VII, III | Justice. It was surprising to see by what a concourse, not
38 VII, VI | destroyed them; and let others see how vain is the expectation
39 VIII, I | Romagna; that he should then see Francesco de’ Pazzi, and
40 VIII, II | instability of fortune, to see so wealthy a man, possessing
41 VIII, IV | have otherwise done, to see if any disturbance were
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