Book,  Chapter

 1    Int       |           lives are. We must bear in mind the atmosphere of craft,
 2      I,  II  |           city abandoned, turned his mind to the performance of an
 3      I,  IV  |              long remain in the same mind, but came again into Italy
 4     II,  I   |           the time of Henry III. the mind of the country was divided
 5     II,  I   |         beauty, for whom, in her own mind, she had fixed upon Buondelmonti,
 6     II,  II  |           with so much generosity of mind were they governed, that
 7     II,  II  |     impression took such hold of his mind that, without attempting
 8     II,  III |             that they should bear in mind that the people, both in
 9     II,  IV  |           failed to soften the cruel mind of Bertacca, and having
10     II,  V   |            been well if his restless mind had not occasioned new troubles.
11     II,  VII | demonstrations excited the ambitious mind of the duke to greater desire
12     II,  VIII|           degree soften the obdurate mind of the duke, who replied
13    III,  I   |            be like them in behavior, mind, and mode of living. Hence
14    III,  I   |            that with a comprehensive mind at the head of affairs she
15    III,  IV  |       allowed a thought to enter his mind opposed to the universal
16    III,  V   |             This state of the public mind strengthened the divisions
17    III,  V   |              influence on the king’s mind than the friendship which
18     IV,  II  |          arouse himself, and call to mind the virtue of Bardo Mancini,
19     IV,  II  |            you, if you could call to mind past events, and knew how
20     IV,  III |         deprive me; but those of the mind, in which my honor and glory
21     IV,  V   |            was imagined in the human mind; for, having assembled us
22     IV,  V   |            changed the temper of his mind; but he would say, he had
23     IV,  V   |          painful it is to an upright mind to be oppressed with slander.
24      V,  I   |         buoyant vigor of the martial mind cannot be enfeebled by a
25      V,  I   |           latter excites the liberal mind to imitation, the former
26      V,  IV  |            horrors of war. The proud mind of the duke could not endure
27     VI,  I   |          with unusual vigor; but his mind had become so unsettled
28     VI,  II  |              vigor either of body or mind; and possessing so much
29     VI,  II  |             course to which your own mind prompts you. If you be the
30     VI,  IV  |              past life, thy restless mind, incapable of repose, ought
31     VI,  IV  |              less influence over the mind of Francesco Sforza, than
32     VI,  VI  |         thought had ever entered his mind, and that he would gladly
33     VI,  VII |           been such a scourge as the mind, with all its ideas of horror,
34    VII,  I   |         unmercifully, that the man’s mind actually became deranged,
35    VII,  I   |           small a family.” His great mind also felt distressed at
36    VII,  III |              effect upon Luca, whose mind was now quite made up; he
37    VII,  V   |             design.” Bernardo, whose mind was not fertile in expedients,
38   VIII,  IV  |              at the greatness of his mind, the promptitude of his
39   VIII,  IV  |           had created in the popular mind surrounded him with a halo