Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  III |         more peaceable and better disposed, it appeared a less evil
 2     II,  VI  |       judges being more favorably disposed to them than, perhaps, their
 3     II,  VIII|      would become more resolutely disposed to vengeance.~“That time
 4     II,  VIII|         restrained those who were disposed to acquaint him of his danger
 5    III,  I   |           that he might have been disposed to give her; as may be partly
 6    III,  II  |          middle classes favorably disposed, and many of the highest
 7    III,  III |    greatly inflamed minds already disposed to mischief, so that they
 8    III,  IV  |          so that the Gonfalonier, disposed rather to conclude his magistracy
 9    III,  V   |         And as among others, thus disposed, were Giorgio Scali, Benedetto
10    III,  VII |           the Signory most kindly disposed toward them; that many things
11     IV,  II  |        mankind are naturally more disposed to revenge than to gratitude,
12     IV,  II  |          regarded himself, he was disposed to let the government of
13     IV,  III |         activity. Among others so disposed, was Alamanno de’ Medici,
14     IV,  IV  |       Lucca. Of the Grandees thus disposed, were the Medici and their
15      V,  III |      enemy more powerful and more disposed to oppress us; so that it
16      V,  VI  | discovered how the Venetians were disposed, should proceed to the count,
17      V,  VI  |        and that the pope was more disposed than ever to assist them.
18      V,  VI  |        this, many would have been disposed to quiet their apprehensions
19      V,  VII |          them unprepared, and not disposed for battle. In this determination
20      V,  VII |      distance, and they were more disposed to fight than to battle;
21     VI,  I   |           for the present was not disposed to rekindle it, but rather
22     VI,  III |         that if the Milanese were disposed to defend themselves against
23     VI,  III |           this, the Milanese were disposed to adopt the resolutions
24     VI,  III |           enterprises, or be less disposed to do him injury. He then
25     VI,  IV  |        the count—Cosmo de’ Medici disposed to do so—The Florentines
26     VI,  IV  |        count, and found him quite disposed for peace, evidently desirous
27     VI,  IV  |          hope, even if we were so disposed, of obtaining it, but to
28     VI,  V   |        was then conjectured) were disposed to send ambassadors to Florence
29     VI,  VI  |           the war, were similarly disposed; and the pope continued
30    VII,  III |           city, when all who were disposed to support him, armed themselves
31    VII,  III |           I confess you were well disposed toward my father, and you
32    VII,  IV  |            and that some were ill disposed toward Florence; therefore
33    VII,  IV  |      communicated with those most disposed to favor him, among whom
34    VII,  V   |   conditions with which they were disposed to make it; for he considered
35    VII,  VI  |            to learn how they were disposed toward the Florentines.
36    VII,  VI  |           plebeians would be most disposed to take arms against the
37   VIII,  I   |          heart, and most amicably disposed toward the count. He found
38   VIII,  II  |       seriously wounded, and none disposed to follow him, not knowing
39   VIII,  IV  |          man, but a fool, and one disposed to evil rather than good,
40   VIII,  VI  |         opposed to him he was not disposed to tempt it further. In
41   VIII,  VII |       learn how that republic was disposed. They demanded assistance