Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |   entreaty of the pontiff, his respect for whom was so great that
 2      I,  II  |        this arrangement did he respect Rome more than the other
 3      I,  III |      enemies, so great was the respect they had for religion, and
 4      I,  III |      That they might be led to respect the Roman name, he ordered
 5      I,  VII |      the condition of Italy in respect of her princes and her arms,
 6     II,  I   |  governed themselves with less respect for the prince; so that,
 7     II,  III |     trampled upon them without respect. The nobles at first, owing
 8     II,  IV  |    Veri de Cerchi, a man in no respect inferior to Corso.~This
 9     II,  V   |     received with the greatest respect by the friends of the king,
10     II,  VIII|     your conduct were in every respect upright, your demeanor amiable,
11     II,  VIII|    beard. He was thus in every respect contemptible; and at the
12     II,  I   |     make an alteration in this respect, as well because the sixths
13     II,  I   |        who were strong both in respect of the post they had chosen
14    III,  IV  |        to ensure influence and respect; so that the city possessed
15    III,  IV  |        ingratitude and want of respect he had shown toward them.
16     IV,  II  |        his own talents and the respect he derived from the memory
17     IV,  II  |  accustomed to be treated with respect, could not endure to be
18     IV,  IV  |    mankind; and the wealth and respect he left behind him were
19     IV,  VII |        exile, but with all the respect due to one in the highest
20     IV,  VII |      sound his colleagues with respect to Cosmo: seeing them desirous
21      V,  III |         while we were in every respect weaker; for then a tyrant
22      V,  III |       pay him themselves; with respect to the security of their
23     VI,  I   |    insolence, that, losing all respect for himself and the duke,
24     VI,  V   |      treated with all possible respect; for the duke well knew
25     VI,  V   |      the latter had still less respect for them.~In the midst of
26     VI,  VI  |      received with the highest respect.~The king’s departure made
27    VII,  I   |        become their equals. No respect or deference was paid to
28    VII,  IV  |       it would be necessary to respect the sons of Piero and support
29    VII,  V   |  contrary will result; for the respect they have for the rectors
30    VII,  V   | received with all the pomp and respect due to so great a prince,
31    VII,  V   |    food, the Milanese, without respect for either God or his church,
32    VII,  V   |      without the least fear or respect, upon every slight occasion,
33    VII,  VI  |      leagues; as occurred with respect to the island of Cyprus,
34    VII,  VI  |       by the Venetians, out of respect for the memory of his father,
35    VII,  VI  |     both Carlo and Girolamo in respect to their wives or other
36   VIII,  I   |  without treating him with the respect usually observed toward
37   VIII,  I   |     advice how to proceed with respect to the affair of Romagna;
38   VIII,  IV  |      the still greater want of respect for them exhibited in her
39   VIII,  IV  |    every Christian; so that in respect of the recent events, they
40   VIII,  V   |     received with all possible respect; first admitted to the privileges