Book, Chapter
1 I, II | effected her design, Rosamond discovered herself to Helmichis, and
2 I, VII| arrival at Constance he discovered his error, but it was too
3 II, IV | accompanied Charles, was discovered, by whose assistance they
4 II, IV | who, with the legate, had discovered themselves in favor of the
5 II, V | France and Germany, they discovered him at Agobbio, and having
6 II, VI | defense. But the affair was discovered before the appointed day
7 II, VII| Frescobaldi—The conspiracy discovered and checked— Maffeo da Marradi
8 II, VII| Frescobaldi, finding themselves discovered, that they might conquer
9 II, VII| were much less blamable, discovered greater courage, and especially
10 III, I | design of Uguccione was discovered to Piero son of Filippo
11 III, I | this faction; and, having discovered, to signify and ADMONISH
12 III, II | observation, and if they were discovered, they would incur great
13 III, II | Salvestro, for the design was discovered by the Eight, who took care
14 III, VII| of Milan— The conspiracy discovered and the parties punished—
15 III, VII| hope of future vengeance, discovered the whole affair to the
16 IV, II | their designs have been discovered; and what had they in view?
17 IV, III| extremity. The truth being discovered, the Venetians laid aside
18 IV, III| it could not fail to be discovered: that those who did not
19 IV, III| thankful, that we have now discovered a method of making it equitable,
20 IV, V | had not a conspiracy been discovered that was formed in Pisa,
21 IV, VI | And as many of his first discovered friends as you might expel,
22 V, VI | ordered that Neri, having discovered how the Venetians were disposed,
23 V, VI | Florentines, but the affair being discovered, his attempts were fruitless.
24 V, VI | who finding his purpose discovered, returned to his encampment.~
25 VI, II | neighborhood; but the affair was discovered by those who commanded Cremona
26 VI, III| perplexed, imagining they had discovered the count’s ambition, and
27 VI, VI | government—The conspirators discovered and punished—The Florentines
28 VII, V | citizens of Volterra had discovered an alum-mine in their district,
29 VII, V | that a source of wealth discovered in the public lands should
30 VII, VI | his hiding place would be discovered, he endeavored to escape
31 VIII, II | but being subsequently discovered, were put to death in the
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