Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  V  |        Frederick halted at Pisa, desirous of making himself lord of
 2     II,  IV |     number of friends and people desirous of change, he set at liberty
 3     II,  V  |     their undertaking, but still desirous of one whom they might worship,
 4     II,  VII|      what is in their power than desirous of that which they cannot
 5    III,  II |    resolve on their subjugation. Desirous, therefore, of being prepared
 6    III,  II |        in the secret, and others desirous of novelty, raised a tumult,
 7    III,  II |        Arts and some of the mob, desirous of avenging themselves for
 8    III,  III|         fellow-citizens, and are desirous of making new exiles, our
 9    III,  IV |        it by force.~The Signory, desirous of a compromise, since they
10    III,  IV |       motives of ambition (being desirous of remaining masters of
11    III,  VI |      while the minor trades were desirous of increasing their influence,
12     IV,  II |          dogs; and the rest were desirous that the taxation should
13     IV,  III|        who by his influence were desirous of change. In his discourse
14     IV,  IV |       they drew him aside, as if desirous to communicate something
15     IV,  VI |        within, Niccolo Barbadoro desirous of inducing him to consent
16     IV,  VII|      many in the piazza who were desirous to take it; and assured
17     IV,  VII|    respect to Cosmo: seeing them desirous of his return, he communicated
18     IV,  VII|      change, I shall not be very desirous of living in a city in which
19      V,  II |     league, when you were really desirous of peace, we were not even
20      V,  III|       1437, and the Florentines, desirous of recovering what they
21      V,  VI |         had been discontented or desirous of change. They also knew
22     VI,  I  |         and the vanquished, when desirous of their services, alike
23     VI,  III|         by sea. The Florentines, desirous to supply themselves in
24     VI,  III|    consideration, many citizens, desirous of peace, would have accepted
25     VI,  IV |    disposed for peace, evidently desirous that the honor and advantage
26     VI,  VI |          departure made the duke desirous of peace. The Venetians,
27     VI,  VII|         of his barons, who being desirous of change, he feared would
28    VII,  II |        good, because he was only desirous to repossess his own property
29    VII,  III|   welfare of the city, they were desirous of supporting it. Piero
30    VII,  IV |    neighbors; while any who were desirous of plotting against him,
31    VII,  VI |          the others if they were desirous to become parties to it.
32    VII,  VI |        with the Florentines; and desirous of doing something worthy
33   VIII,  I  |        suffer in silence, or, if desirous to destroy them, to attempt
34   VIII,  I  |           but ambitious and very desirous of change, to join them,
35   VIII,  III|         because they were really desirous of peace. Accordingly, the
36   VIII,  IV |        calmed the minds of those desirous of change, by convincing
37   VIII,  IV | committed any offense, they were desirous to make atonement, and trusted
38   VIII,  V  |      leading cardinals, who were desirous of peace, the pope was compelled
39   VIII,  V  |  Venetians; for Lodovico was now desirous to undertake what he had