Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV  |     inquire into the truth of the matter; and although they found
 2     II,  I   |      horse, thinking it as easy a matter to forget an injury as reject
 3     II,  IV  |   replaced in the government. The matter became known from letters
 4     II,  VI  |         equally great; and as the matter spread throughout the city,
 5     II,  VII |       upon reconsideration of the matter, the fear of the punishment
 6     II,  VII |    beneficial; that it is an easy matter to excite them to violence,
 7     II,  VIII|          did not inquire into the matter, but caused the informer
 8     II,  VIII|          of them communicated the matter to Francesco Brunelleschi,
 9    III,  I   |          resolve to undertake the matter; and to this we, induced
10    III,  VII |         entreaty, spoke about the matter to their associates, who
11    III,  VII |        all the particulars of the matter. However, none of the conspirators
12    III,  VII |       denied all knowledge of the matter from the first, the monk’
13     IV,  I   |           other citizens with the matter, explaining to them how
14     IV,  IV  |           the city discussing the matter, and nearly all were in
15     IV,  IV  |  injustice, he would consider the matter solely with reference to
16      V,  III |           rest will be saved as a matter of course; if we lose her,
17      V,  VI  |           the whole aspect of the matter so alarmed the pontiff,
18     VI,  II  |       friend of Neri, to whom the matter becoming known, he thought
19     VI,  II  |         better advise you in this matter than yourself; for you have
20     VI,  III |           to Florence, placed the matter in a more correct light,
21     VI,  III | opportunity of interfering in the matter, so that he was not liable
22     VI,  V   |         could be destructive.~The matter was hushed up; and the ambassadors,
23     VI,  VI  |      Venice by two; for while the matter was under discussion at
24    VII,  I   |           others, or to allow the matter to take its course, and
25    VII,  II  |        them by the Bardi, and the matter was referred to Cosmo, who
26    VII,  V   |          enslaved, for that was a matter which they were not called
27   VIII,  I   |          had we not discussed the matter elsewhere, or could it be
28   VIII,  I   |    grounds of offense, before the matter was settled. Besides this,
29   VIII,  I   |  everything with the pontiff. The matter was again debated at Rome;
30   VIII,  VII |      count. Having considered the matter and resolved to attempt