Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  VI |      were impressed with such an opinion of their power, that they
 2     II,  I  |          and in support of their opinion, adduce a passage from Pliny,
 3     II,  III|      their arms, as many were of opinion he ought to have done, but
 4     II,  III|  overcome by the few. Variety of opinion was found among the people;
 5     II,  III|        come to battle; and their opinion prevailing, it was provided
 6     II,  IV |    Cerchi, although some were of opinion that they were not genuine,
 7     II,  IV |       justice and punished. This opinion was adopted by many who
 8     II,  IV |    seventeen hundred. It was the opinion of many that this fire occurred
 9     II,  V  |     practice to be of a contrary opinion to the most powerful men
10     II,  V  |        all civil bounds; and the opinion gained further strength,
11     II,  VI |     among whom the difference of opinion was equally great; and as
12    III,  I  |        be anxious respecting the opinion they may form of our assembling,
13    III,  I  |       utterly indifferent to the opinion of others. Our affection
14    III,  II |       inadvisable, expressed his opinion, that procrastination was
15    III,  II |           but much difference of opinion prevailed, and no conclusion
16    III,  VII|         sorry they had formed an opinion of him which his past life
17     IV,  I  |         blow at the duke, public opinion would be as favorable to
18     IV,  II |          these reasons he was of opinion, that whoever loved his
19     IV,  IV |        the Lucchese—Diversity of opinion about the Lucchese war —
20     IV,  IV |          immeasurable, as in his opinion to render the conquest quite
21     IV,  VI |     jealousy of the citizens—The opinion of Niccolo da Uzzano—Scandalous
22     IV,  VI |          who follow thee in this opinion had beards of silver instead
23      V,  IV | confidence. If such had been the opinion of this illustrious Signory,
24      V,  IV |        and are still of the same opinion, that we might now remain
25      V,  VI |       Florentines— Difference of opinion between the count and the
26      V,  VI |          from the differences of opinion that existed between the
27      V,  VI |         to ascertain the count’s opinion, who argued, for many reasons,
28      V,  VI |        were of quite a different opinion from the count; for they
29     VI,  IV |         obtain Milan; and was of opinion that it would be more to
30    VII,  II |     acquired Diotisalvi with the opinion Cosmo entertained of him,
31   VIII,  I  |   degrees of honor, which in the opinion of other citizens were their
32   VIII,  I  |          Jacopo de’ Pazzi was of opinion that it could not be effected
33   VIII,  IV |          such means as these the opinion gained ground, that if he