Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV  |         to go to him, and, having heard each side, he would determine
 2      I,  V   |           these names being first heard at Pistoia. Frederick, marching
 3     II,  IV  |        the disorder.~The pope had heard of the tumults at Florence,
 4     II,  VII |         their complaints would be heard and mercifully considered,
 5     II,  VIII|     remembrance of what they have heard their fathers relate; and,
 6     II,  VIII|          prevented him from being heard by anyone; so that with
 7     II,  VIII|           vengeance, having first heard their moans, seen their
 8    III,  I   |       well if they had never been heard among us), are repeated
 9    III,  II  |         he could be both seen and heard, said:—“That considering
10    III,  II  |        the Signors, but when they heard the tumult that was raised,
11    III,  II  |     Casentino, where he was often heard to blame himself for having
12    III,  III |        doubtful. How often have I heard you complain of the avarice
13    III,  V   |     complaint of the Capitano was heard with the utmost attention
14    III,  VII |       their deliverance. They had heard that many prayed to God
15      V,  VI  |      untenable; for as soon as he heard of the enemy’s approach
16      V,  VII |   battlefield. As the Signory had heard of the count’s victory and
17     VI,  I   |          wars of Lombardy. Having heard of the conclusion of peace,
18     VI,  V   |          were at Reggio when they heard that the count had become
19     VI,  V   |    intelligence to the count, who heard it with the utmost satisfaction,
20     VI,  VII |        earthquake or thunder ever heard could afford the least idea;
21     VI,  VII |        laid in heaps; nothing was heard but the lamentations of
22    VII,  I   |           derided, and frequently heard themselves and the republic
23    VII,  II  |          the advice they had just heard might be most consistent
24    VII,  VI  |          early at the church, and heard mass together; after which,
25   VIII,  I   |       reality believe, for he had heard from many Florentines quite
26   VIII,  II  |        with orders that when they heard a noise they should make
27   VIII,  II  | inhabitants of these parts having heard what had occurred, and seeing
28   VIII,  II  |   approached Florence, but having heard of the failure of the conspiracy,
29   VIII,  II  |   sympathy with which he had been heard was extended to their reply,
30   VIII,  IV  |         all speed as soon as they heard of the disaster, taking