Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  V   |            by many of his followers, aware of the sentence against
 2     II,  VIII|               and although they were aware of the dangerous position
 3    III,  I   |            that as you doubtless are aware of them, we also keep them
 4    III,  I   |           which they were previously aware, and further encouraged
 5     IV,  I   |          many years. They were fully aware of the advantages he would
 6     IV,  V   |              though the Florentines, aware of the deception, and apprehensive
 7     IV,  VI  |             effect; though they were aware of the danger of allowing
 8     IV,  VII |           and that they did not seem aware they would soon themselves
 9      V,  I   |        regulated community. Cato was aware of this when the philosophers,
10      V,  III |            terms: “You are doubtless aware that what is done from necessity
11      V,  IV  |        attack him. The duke was also aware of the resentment of the
12      V,  IV  |              suspense; and the duke, aware of this desire, gave him
13      V,  IV  | dismemberment of states. We are also aware what heavy expenses and
14      V,  IV  |            most needful; for you are aware he is under no obligation
15      V,  IV  |             to outdo; for he is well aware to what dangers Tuscany
16      V,  V   |           gate was forced, being now aware of the presence of enemies,
17     VI,  I   |        without reason. The count was aware of this, and wishing to
18     VI,  I   |       request, without seeming to be aware that he violated the peace
19     VI,  IV  |              being now, though late, aware of thy pride, cruelty, and
20     VI,  IV  |             make; for thou wert well aware that what was given at many
21     VI,  IV  |           hand, the count, perfectly aware of this, thought it not
22     VI,  V   |             Pardolfo, their general, aware of the count’s abilities,
23     VI,  VII |          territory. The latter being aware of his design, sent for
24    VII,  I   |           always evident; for he was aware that a constant exhibition
25    VII,  IV  |   consequence bloodshed. He was also aware that the people of Prato
26    VII,  V   |            to be taken. Bernardo was aware of this custom, and about
27    VII,  V   |            their district, and being aware of the profit derivable
28    VII,  VI  |           Florentines, who, becoming aware of these things, used their
29    VII,  VI  |             fallen before anyone was aware of what had happened, and
30   VIII,  I   |             prudent man, being quite aware of the evils resulting from
31   VIII,  II  |       Giuliano and Lorenzo were both aware of the animosity of the
32   VIII,  IV  |          peace.” Lorenzo was himself aware of the necessity, and assembled
33   VIII,  IV  |              government. The latter, aware of this, to avenge himself
34   VIII,  IV  |             king, learning this, and aware of the redoubtable character
35   VIII,  V   |          Lodovico; the latter, being aware of the duke’s design, studied