Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  V   |        had a governor in Tuscany favorable to the Guelphic faction,
 2      I,  V   |         origin, and consequently favorable to the party of Charles,
 3      I,  VI  |           finding the legate was favorable to the enterprises of the
 4     II,  II  |     Florentines thought the time favorable for the ordination of a
 5     II,  II  | government; and they thought the favorable moment come, when they found
 6     II,  III |           which they thought was favorable to them, to beg they would
 7     II,  III |         were the heads, had been favorable to the nobility, viz.: the
 8     II,  IV  |       friends, thinking the pope favorable to their party, went to
 9     II,  IV  |       Captains of the Parts were favorable to them. And while the citizens,
10     II,  VII |        rectors, they were always favorable to their party. This second
11     II,  VIII|          the father and son, was favorable to Cerrettieri; for the
12     II,  I   |         was attended with a most favorable result; for Arezzo, not
13    III,  III |       cannot present us one more favorable than the present, when the
14    III,  V   | concluded that the present was a favorable opportunity for rescuing
15    III,  VII | conjuncture of circumstances too favorable to be lost, and he requested
16    III,  VII |          them; but now, when the favorable circumstances occurred,
17    III,  VII |       death has always been more favorable to the Florentines than
18     IV,  I   |       public opinion would be as favorable to him as to themselves;
19     IV,  I   |      that fortune is always more favorable to assailants than to such
20     IV,  VI  |      might easily happen under a favorable Signory), how could we (
21     IV,  VII |       patient, and hope for some favorable turn of fortune. Rinaldo
22     IV,  VII |      pleases she can become more favorable. But if she should never
23      V,  I   |   Tyranny practiced by the party favorable to the Medici.~It may be
24      V,  II  |          for any reason might be favorable to Filippo, not only had
25      V,  III |     without the hope which these favorable circumstances present, our
26      V,  VI  |         perceived this to be the favorable moment, informed his people
27      V,  VI  |        ever to assist them. This favorable intelligence dissipated
28     VI,  I   |           that the present was a favorable opportunity for recovering
29     VI,  II  |         desired to have the city favorable to him, proposed to assassinate
30     VI,  III |      body of horse and foot, and favorable to the duke; both having
31     VI,  III |         no hope of bringing to a favorable conclusion a war which required
32    VII,  I   |          election of magistrates favorable to Cosmo—Complaints of the
33    VII,  I   |     higher classes, and his most favorable opportunity of retaliation,
34    VII,  II  |         subscribe their names as favorable to the undertaking. Upon
35    VII,  II  |      they thought delay would be favorable to him and injurious to
36    VII,  II  |    destitute of troops; and if a favorable Signory were drawn, they
37    VII,  III |          with the names of those favorable to his design. Niccolo took
38    VII,  III |      Signory, who were, he said, favorable, and that the victory would,
39   VIII,  III |         and would have ensured a favorable termination of the campaign,
40   VIII,  V   |        attempt, and hoping for a favorable result. Their differences