Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II |              with as little delay as possible. But fortune was opposed
 2     II,  II |             their liberty. Nor is it possible to imagine the power and
 3     II,  III|            of the people, it was not possible for them to abide in perfect
 4    III,  I  |             of many evils. Nor is it possible for a republic to enact
 5    III,  II |           free themselves as much as possible from the charge of causing
 6    III,  V  |         success, they determined, if possible, to obtain the concurrence
 7    III,  VI |      Florence, and interred with all possible honors, by those who had
 8     IV,  II |              the law as offensive as possible, and to make all sensible
 9     IV,  IV |        create him as many enemies as possible; for there was no better
10     IV,  V  |      encamped before Lucca, with all possible expedition. Pagolo Guinigi
11     IV,  VI |             the city. With the least possible delay they entered upon
12     IV,  VII|          favor, and advising him, if possible, to excite a war, and gain
13     IV,  VII|           occurred he had used every possible exertion to repel it with
14      V,  II |              try his fortune, and if possible restore freedom to his country,
15      V,  IV |              give as little color as possible for complaint, and to lull
16      V,  IV |            be realized as shortly as possible, if he abstained from hostilities
17      V,  IV |            Signory, and see that all possible security were given to the
18      V,  V  |            the city, they made every possible exertion to gain possession
19      V,  V  | strengthening their fleet as much as possible, and then assist it both
20      V,  VII|               desiring him, with all possible dispatch, to leave Tuscany
21     VI,  V  |           received with the greatest possible joy by those who, only a
22     VI,  V  |            and were treated with all possible respect; for the duke well
23     VI,  V  |            to injure them as much as possible; for they knew how pertinaciously
24     VI,  V  |            he endeavored, as much as possible, to conceal every indication
25     VI,  V  |             the Venetians used every possible means to prevent it, and
26     VI,  VII|               and collected with all possible speed what was in those
27    VII,  II |           effect this with the least possible suspicion, Jacopo’s marriage
28    VII,  III|          looking for more than it is possible to perform), shame and disappointment
29    VII,  IV |              his conscience, and, if possible, to make them ashamed of
30    VII,  V  |           people, and, as quickly as possible, withdraw from the danger
31    VII,  VI |            Florentines. In order, if possible, to deprive the hostile
32   VIII,  I  |           abhorrence, and as much as possible, without betraying his kinsmen,
33   VIII,  II |          what to do, he resolved, if possible, to escape by flight; and,
34   VIII,  III|       collecting as large a force as possible. Being in league with the
35   VIII,  V  |        Venice, was received with all possible respect; first admitted
36   VIII,  V  |       numerous a body of infantry as possible, which was done without