Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  VI |          this period a memorable circumstance took place at Rome. Niccolo
 2     II,  VI |          Lucca.~This unfortunate circumstance made the people so indignant
 3     II,  I  |         power in the state. This circumstance induced Andrea Strozzi to
 4     II,  I  |      them. And to profit by this circumstance, they resolved to arm themselves,
 5    III,  I  |         This apparently trifling circumstance served to inflame the minds
 6    III,  IV |        the injury together. This circumstance occurred to Luigi Guicciardini,
 7    III,  V  |        lost by the most trifling circumstance; and more certainly to insure
 8    III,  VI | Gonfalonier of Justice; and this circumstance increased the fears of the
 9     IV,  I  |          of those in power. This circumstance gave so much gratification
10     IV,  III|      Rinaldo and his party. This circumstance would soon have produced
11     IV,  III|     Florentines, alarmed by this circumstance, and reduced to despondency
12     IV,  IV |    became lord of Volterra. This circumstance greatly displeased the Florentines;
13     IV,  V  |         to them, and as time and circumstance gave opportunity, they were
14     IV,  VI |         and when any unfavorable circumstance occurred (and there were
15      V,  I  |         places in La Marca. This circumstance greatly perplexed the count,
16      V,  I  |        basely put to death. This circumstance greatly increased the influence
17      V,  II |     Piccinino from Tuscany. This circumstance, together with the victory
18      V,  III|        the count’s service. This circumstance caused the latter to lay
19      V,  VI |         the duke’s service. This circumstance occasioned much uneasiness
20      V,  VII|         of Florence; that, every circumstance considered, he must surrender
21     VI,  II |      perpetual remembrance.~This circumstance served to weaken Neri’s
22     VI,  II |      count being informed of the circumstance, would not let slip the
23     VI,  III|        Pavia, and considered the circumstance a happy omen, as it would
24     VI,  V  |         once formed, any trivial circumstance excites it to action. Two
25     VI,  VI |   Florentine republic. When this circumstance became known in Bagno and
26     VI,  VII|      parties into open enmity; a circumstance gratifying to Ferrando,
27     VI,  VII|     proceeding in the kingdom, a circumstance occurred by which John of
28    VII,  III|        had entered upon it.~This circumstance caused the aggrandizement
29    VII,  IV |         and slow to determine, a circumstance which occasioned him, when
30   VIII,  I  |   entertained for his life. This circumstance seemed to the archbishop
31   VIII,  II |      event by some extraordinary circumstance, Jacopo de’ Pazzi, after
32   VIII,  IV | sovereignty of Tuscany. The same circumstance changed the disposition
33   VIII,  VI |        sent to Naples. When this circumstance became known at L’Aquila,