Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  V   |        deception, and simulating a wish to come to terms, secretly
 2     II,  I   |          have induced merchants to wish for commodious warehouses
 3     II,  III |            Giano, however, did not wish to put this burst of popular
 4     II,  III |          that it is not prudent to wish always to have the last
 5     II,  VI  |            emperor contrary to the wish of the pope, to come into
 6     II,  VIII|            consent; and we have no wish to lead you, blinded by
 7    III,  I   |      freedom, but according to the wish of the faction that has
 8    III,  III |  recovering what is their own, but wish to possess the property
 9    III,  VI  |           multitude of the wicked, wish to act rightly, and endeavor
10     IV,  I   |            his design, but did not wish to interrupt the peace with
11     IV,  V   |         whole of Italy, we did not wish to slander so just and pious
12     IV,  VII |          to Padua, contrary to the wish of Rinaldo, who earnestly
13      V,  III |         two contrary impulses, the wish to possess Lucca, and the
14      V,  V   |             the former, from their wish to return home, and each
15     VI,  I   |         prove the sincerity of his wish for peace, he offered to
16     VI,  IV  |           customary with those who wish to obtain a favor, to make
17     VI,  IV  |           every assurance of their wish to do so.~The count had
18     VI,  VI  |           other hand, they did not wish the duke to obtain any part
19     VI,  VI  |          and the pope continued to wish it as much as ever; for
20     VI,  VII |           its favor he signified a wish to restore that realm to
21    VII,  II  |          found to be the universal wish that the magistrates and
22    VII,  III |           it. That if they did not wish for it at present, neither
23    VII,  III |           death ever entertained a wish to injure you. True, it
24    VII,  III |          Lombardy, contrary to the wish of the other citizens, and
25    VII,  IV  |         society of my enemies, and wish that I had been defeated
26    VII,  IV  |         many, that those who might wish to extinguish it would fail
27    VII,  VI  |       expressed their most earnest wish to do everything in their
28    VII,  VI  | Giovanandrea, who, contrary to the wish of some of his neighbors,
29   VIII,  I   |         successor, contrary to the wish of the Signory of Florence,
30   VIII,  IV  |           Calabria—The Florentines wish for peace—Lorenzo de’ Medici
31   VIII,  VII |           him to comply with their wish, which she promised to do,