Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  II  |     tumult to be raised, which so alarmed them that they retired to
 2     II,  II  |          Guelphs insolent, and so alarmed the Ghibellines that they
 3     II,  VI  |         quickly brought to Prato, alarmed Castruccio so much, that
 4     II,  VI  | Ghibellines of Lombardy became so alarmed upon the arrival of Charles
 5     II,  VIII|         the convent. This command alarmed the Signory much more than
 6     II,  VIII|         could not be kept secret, alarmed the citizens, and more particularly
 7    III,  V   |         to death— The Florentines alarmed by the approach of Charles
 8    III,  VI  |          fall; and hence mankind, alarmed by such examples, as soon
 9    III,  VII |         thou wert my enemy, never alarmed me; nor shall thy counsel,
10     IV,  II  |         them they ought not to be alarmed by impending expenses and
11     IV,  III |        the duke.~The Florentines, alarmed by this circumstance, and
12     IV,  III |        possessions. This proposal alarmed the great more than the
13     IV,  V   |          it. The duke was so much alarmed with this idea, that, setting
14      V,  I   |         so much more was Eugenius alarmed at the prospect of a dangerous
15      V,  II  |          though at first they had alarmed the princes of Italy with
16      V,  II  |         vain hopes of the exiles, alarmed him. As soon as he had learned
17      V,  III |      strength. But they also were alarmed, the marquis of Mantua having
18      V,  III |       Reggio, when the Venetians, alarmed at his progress, and in
19      V,  V   |         his hands.~The Venetians, alarmed at this loss, and fearing
20      V,  V   |        these transactions, became alarmed, perceiving the war threatening
21      V,  VI  |           aspect of the matter so alarmed the pontiff, that he resolved
22      V,  VI  |    powerless. The count also felt alarmed, for, through Niccolo’s
23     VI,  I   |         in the former province so alarmed the duke, that he was afraid
24     VI,  I   |          soldiery, became greatly alarmed at these proceedings; and
25     VI,  I   |    arrival of the papal forces so alarmed the people of Ravenna with
26     VI,  III |           Pisa. They were greatly alarmed at this attack, and, considering
27     VI,  V   |           in several parts, which alarmed the magistrates, and compelled
28     VI,  VI  |          of Greece. This conquest alarmed the Christians, more especially
29     VI,  VII |           CHAPTER VII~Christendom alarmed by the progress of the Turks—
30     VI,  VII |        his father Alfonso, became alarmed at having so powerful an
31     VI,  VII |          Naples, John was greatly alarmed, but continued the war for
32    VII,  II  |         variety of pretexts. This alarmed Jacopo Piccinino, who was
33    VII,  II  |           conspirators. Piero was alarmed on discovering the number
34    VII,  III |      pleasure. These transactions alarmed the leaders of the opposite
35    VII,  III |     tender years of your sons, so alarmed me, that I judged it desirable
36   VIII,  III |          Florentines were greatly alarmed at these attacks, being