Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV  |          Urban II. became pope and excited the hatred of the Romans.
 2      I,  IV  |     against the infidels, which so excited the minds of his audience,
 3      I,  IV  |        days upon the minds of men, excited by the example of those
 4      I,  V   |          of Naples and Sicily, and excited him to come into Italy to
 5     II,  II  |    committed with little prudence, excited the ardent animosity of
 6     II,  III |            of the people were much excited; for they were afraid the
 7     II,  VII |       within nor without. And they excited them to such excesses against
 8     II,  VII |    creditors. These demonstrations excited the ambitious mind of the
 9     II,  VIII|      operated upon the whole, were excited by some other particular
10     II,  I   |         the result.~This discourse excited the anger of the nobility
11    III,  II  |          Marches, and Perugia were excited to rebellion.~Yet while
12    III,  II  |            that the whole city was excited against them on this account.
13    III,  II  |      feelings of all had become so excited, that they shut up the shops;
14    III,  III |            hoped the tumults newly excited would be settled.~But since
15    III,  IV  |          had publicly or privately excited their hatred. Many citizens,
16    III,  V   |         them guilty, their enemies excited the minds of the populace
17    III,  V   |        himself by flight. This act excited such great and universal
18    III,  V   |        much in a people who may be excited and inflamed by every word,
19    III,  VI  |         hated by the Signory—Fears excited by the coming of Louis of
20    III,  VI  |         His good offices evidently excited little gratitude in his
21    III,  VII |         arrested, which so greatly excited the people, that the Signory,
22    III,  VII |          and their friends, had so excited the minds of men to vengeance,
23    III,  VII |           means he could think of, excited with anger, gave them to
24    III,  VII |           and many other families. Excited with these hopes, on the
25     IV,  I   |          proceedings need not have excited so much distrust; that appointing
26     IV,  V   |   sufferers presented before them, excited the compassion of the magistracy.
27     IV,  VI  |            of Astorre Gianni; this excited the indignation of Rinaldo
28      V,  II  |      though of little consequence, excited him to make further attempts,
29      V,  III |   incensing the Florentines we had excited his anger, we should have
30     VI,  II  |      Discords of Florence—Jealousy excited against Neri di Gino Capponi—
31     VI,  II  |           a constant witness. This excited great suspicion in the other
32    VII,  II  |            territory, he naturally excited the apprehension of all
33    VII,  II  |          the minds of men were yet excited against him, to effect his
34    VII,  III | Gonfalonier of Justice—Great hopes excited in consequence—The two parties
35    VII,  III |          and his words so strongly excited some present, that had he
36    VII,  IV  |      Guiliano, whose extreme youth excited alarm in the minds of thinking
37    VII,  V   |         new undertakings, at first excited little attention from the
38   VIII,  I   |         they experienced, and thus excited suspicion in others, and
39   VIII,  II  |           of human bodies, not one excited a feeling of regret, except
40   VIII,  IV  |            city, his coming having excited the greatest expectation;