Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  VI  |         friendly. Without having regard for either faction, whether
 2     II,  VII |        Mastino without the least regard for the Florentines. Shortly
 3     II,  VIII| contentment among the rest. With regard to the danger he might incur,
 4     II,  VIII|       for men and women, without regard to propriety or sense of
 5    III,  I   |  impressions men imbibe, even in regard to the things that most
 6     IV,  III |      Volterrani, however, out of regard for their fellow-countrymen
 7     IV,  IV  |         have you do so too. With regard to state affairs, if you
 8     IV,  IV  |      embarrassing situation with regard to him, if the pope or the
 9     IV,  IV  |      present to pay little or no regard either to equity or injustice,
10     IV,  V   |        However his friends, from regard to their own character,
11     IV,  VI  |        more zeal and boldness in regard to his friends than his
12     IV,  VI  |        live moderately; and with regard to liberty, you will find
13     IV,  VI  |    support him; that he need not regard the plebeians, who adored
14     IV,  VI  |          occasion; and that with regard to his wealth, no apprehension
15     IV,  VII |    unqualified demonstrations of regard as he was upon his return
16      V,  II  |          duke, without the least regard for them, had liberated
17      V,  II  |       armies were equal, both in regard of numbers and the capacity
18      V,  II  |        fear, but because, out of regard to the pope, who still labored
19      V,  III |        been informed that out of regard to him he had refused to
20      V,  III |    Florentines, and that he must regard his own interests, shrewdly
21      V,  IV  |        him on their behalf. With regard to the Count Francesco,
22      V,  IV  |     supposing himself duped with regard to the promised alliance,
23      V,  IV  |     never become entitled to our regard; nor can those who have
24      V,  VII |       commissaries, or the least regard for their commanders, they
25     VI,  I   |         he had entered into with regard to his daughter, and send
26     VI,  II  |      doubted not, that both with regard to Milan and their other
27     VI,  III |          knew very well, that in regard to his own actions he had
28     VI,  III |     others, and more cautious in regard to his own proceedings.~
29     VI,  VII |         left the city.~Thus with regard to external affairs, the
30    VII,  II  |         guided by him, both with regard to the government of the
31    VII,  III |       Signory—Their conduct with regard to Piero—Piero’s reply to
32    VII,  IV  |  citizens departed they swore to regard the youths as their sons,
33   VIII,  I   |    graciously received; and with regard to the advice he was commissioned
34   VIII,  I   |       play, or in a church. With regard to foreign assistance, he
35   VIII,  IV  |        of attention and token of regard, endeavored to gain his
36   VIII,  IV  |   entertained similar ideas with regard to the Florentines, and
37   VIII,  VI  |       Florentines hesitated with regard to their own conduct, for
38   VIII,  VII |      gave him many proofs of his regard; the sultan sent ambassadors