Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  II  |            could not prevent their proceedings from coming to the knowledge
 2     II,  III |      mischievous tendency of their proceedings; that resorting to arms
 3     II,  VIII|       Florence for life—Tyrannical proceedings of the duke—The city disgusted
 4     II,  VIII|        cheers, the boldness of his proceedings was praised, and both parties
 5     II,  VIII|        Florence. This duke, as his proceedings testified, was cruel and
 6    III,  I   |          sink into oblivion.~“From proceedings such as these, arise at
 7    III,  II  |           who, when he learned the proceedings of the Signory against the
 8    III,  III |           If you only notice human proceedings, you may observe that all
 9    III,  IV  |                         CHAPTER IV~Proceedings of the plebeians—The demand
10    III,  V   |          and had experience of the proceedings of the city, and the manner
11    III,  V   |           insolence and tyrannical proceedings of the former; but finding
12    III,  VI  |        their tyrannical and wicked proceedings; and they have aimed their
13    III,  VII |        themselves injured by these proceedings, but also to many others.
14     IV,  I   |           people by their sinister proceedings, and either negligent of
15     IV,  I   |           would set a limit to his proceedings, which, if he were to exceed,
16     IV,  I   |           an ally, and thought his proceedings need not have excited so
17     IV,  IV  |           would easily submit. The proceedings of the commissaries were
18     IV,  VI  |          his character and mode of proceedings—The greatness of Cosmo excites
19     IV,  VII |         should come in; that their proceedings should be watched, and if
20      V,  III |             they did not allow the proceedings of their neighbors to pass
21     VI,  I   |           greatly alarmed at these proceedings; and not without reason.
22     VI,  III |      cautious in regard to his own proceedings.~
23     VI,  IV  |            invest his unprincipled proceedings, and being admitted to his
24     VI,  V   |         apologized for the count’s proceedings, accused the Venetians,
25     VI,  VII |        produced no effect; but his proceedings against Genoa occasioned
26    VII,  I   |          agreeable; since from the proceedings of the other princes and
27    VII,  I   |       united, and restrained their proceedings within the bounds of moderation,
28    VII,  III |          be ruined; and hence, the proceedings, which not against you,
29    VII,  IV  |     complained of these spiritless proceedings to those who had been appointed
30    VII,  VI  |           all participation in the proceedings of Carlo, expressed their
31   VIII,  I   | disposition perverted to evil. The proceedings of his enemies give him
32   VIII,  I   |    Saturday evening to arrange all proceedings for the following day. In
33   VIII,  III |          publicly justifying their proceedings, and because they were really
34   VIII,  III | counterbalanced by the disgraceful proceedings of the other. Having made
35   VIII,  VII |           agents, who in all their proceedings assumed the deportment of