Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  V   |          Florence, that he might avoid being seen and torn to pieces
 2     II,  V   |          assistance, in order to avoid bringing evil upon himself
 3     II,  VIII|        the part of a good man to avoid doing good from his apprehension
 4     II,  I   |  succeeding in their attempt, to avoid a greater evil, sent them
 5    III,  III |   imprudence or want of sagacity avoid doing so, are always overwhelmed
 6    III,  VI  |       hatred, others in order to avoid disunion among themselves,
 7    III,  VII |     tedium, and haste danger. To avoid what was tedious, Donato
 8     IV,  II  |         good and wise citizen to avoid altering the institutions
 9     IV,  IV  |          appearance, in order to avoid the semblance of ingratitude,
10     IV,  VII |          and they advised him to avoid passing it, unless he wished
11      V,  I   |          The Romans, in order to avoid the war, drove Pope Eugenius
12      V,  III |       enemies; if, therefore, to avoid incensing the Florentines
13      V,  IV  |        imminent perils we should avoid, by declining to involve
14      V,  V   |           effected a passage, to avoid a disadvantageous engagement
15      V,  V   |     enemy’s hands; therefore, to avoid a catastrophe which might
16      V,  V   |       first citizens, anxious to avoid being plundered by the troops,
17      V,  V   |           to recall the count to avoid complete ruin; and whatever
18      V,  VII |   commissaries, desiring them to avoid an engagement, as Niccolo
19      V,  VII |    either led by their desire to avoid the excessive heat, or in
20     VI,  I   |        could he surmise that, to avoid rewarding his friends, he
21     VI,  II  |          ever submit if he could avoid it. These difficulties in
22     VI,  IV  |         took place, he could not avoid feeling regret and displeasure
23     VI,  VI  |       not sufficient prudence to avoid discovering his design by
24    VII,  II  |         are always most eager to avoid a certain evil; and hence
25    VII,  III |       archbishop of Florence, to avoid a greater evil, became a
26    VII,  VI  |          s. The conspirators, to avoid exciting suspicion, and
27   VIII,  III |       rather than a shepherd, to avoid being devoured under false
28   VIII,  IV  | extremity is endured in order to avoid death, they had suffered
29   VIII,  IV  |     themselves in good works and avoid evil; that liberty, improperly
30   VIII,  V   |         disgracefully retire. To avoid a retreat unbecoming a king’
31   VIII,  VII |          large sums of money. To avoid similar inconvenience, he