Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |       able to hold the country, knowing that it might easily be
 2      I,  II  |       resolved to have revenge. Knowing that Helmichis, a noble
 3      I,  III |        Romans, and Arnolfo, not knowing where to seek relief, was
 4      I,  VI  | themselves in equal danger, and knowing that, having became master
 5     II,  III |   unhappy state, the people not knowing what to do, Giano della
 6     II,  IV  |       of the nobility, and, not knowing that the Donati were before
 7     II,  IV  |    party to return to Florence, knowing well that Charles and the
 8     II,  VII |      bravery.~Jacopo d’Agobbio, knowing the whole conspiracy was
 9     II,  VIII|         devise any better plan, knowing the power of which the duke
10    III,  I   |    masters of the republic; and knowing they have no chance of success
11    III,  IV  |        of the Gonfaloniers; for knowing the whole city to be in
12    III,  V   |       in constant apprehension, knowing that both within and without
13     IV,  III |         but they hesitated, not knowing how far to trust him; for
14     IV,  III |     endure the Catasto, and not knowing how to set it aside, they
15     IV,  IV  |       birth, and I die content, knowing that I leave you rich, healthy,
16     IV,  V   |        had often proved useful. Knowing that with mercenary soldiers,
17     IV,  VI  |         the power of Cosmo, and knowing that Bernardo Guadagni was
18     IV,  VII |       he had the consolation of knowing, that previously to the
19     IV,  VII |         his house.~The Signory, knowing Rinaldo and his party had
20      V,  I   |       began to follow them, and knowing the evils that might result
21      V,  IV  |        during its progress; for knowing there was no help for them
22      V,  IV  |      was the most serious; but, knowing the necessity of the case,
23     VI,  I   |     with difficulty credit him, knowing that he had never made peace
24     VI,  II  |        Piccinino; and Battista, knowing how earnestly the duke desired
25     VI,  II  |         sought him all day, and knowing he had not left the city,
26     VI,  IV  |     standing now alone, and not knowing to whom else he could apply,
27    VII,  III |        the friend of Piero, and knowing that his brother desired
28    VII,  III |        to take up arms; and not knowing what Piero (who was evidently
29    VII,  VI  |        companions dead, and not knowing where else to go, he proceeded
30   VIII,  II  |     disposed to follow him, not knowing what to do, he resolved,
31   VIII,  III |        the principal commander, knowing the ground of their sanguine