Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II |           recourse to the help of God, in whom the unhappy hope
 2      I,  III|          THE POPE, BEING VICAR OF GOD, COULD NOT BE JUDGED BY
 3    III,  I  |          religion and the fear of God seem to be alike extinct,
 4    III,  III|         rapacious and fraudulent. God and nature have thrown all
 5    III,  VII|         heard that many prayed to God for an opportunity of avenging
 6     IV,  II | aggrandize their own power, which God has very justly abated.
 7     IV,  II |          But since it had pleased God, that the Florentine people
 8     IV,  IV |     nearly reached the term which God and nature appointed at
 9     IV,  IV |          them that by this event, God had come to the relief of
10     IV,  V  |         force than good will. And God knows how often we have
11     IV,  V  |         your fear of the wrath of God, who has seen his temple
12     IV,  VI |      Cosmo. I shall only say, may God preserve the city from any
13      V,  III|          of every hope, except in God and the casualties which
14      V,  III|      affecting to show that since God and men were averse to the
15     VI,  IV |          persecuted the church of God, and the Divinity himself
16     VI,  IV |         compel thee to open them; God himself will unclose them,
17     VI,  IV |          were true or false, that God, whom they had invoked to
18    VII,  I  |         so much in the service of God as to find the balance in
19    VII,  I  |          that it was offensive to God to drive so many religious
20    VII,  III|        solemn procession to thank God for the preservation of
21    VII,  V  |        without respect for either God or his church, ate of it
22   VIII,  II |         come to our own times, if God spare us. The people who
23   VIII,  II |        our own relatives, nay, in God’s holy temple, we have found
24   VIII,  II |         find their murderers. But God, who has not hitherto abandoned
25   VIII,  II |          and myself. And would to God that this were true; then
26   VIII,  III|   pontifical maledictions. But if God was just, and violence was
27   VIII,  IV |           losing her liberty. But God, who in similar extremities
28   VIII,  IV |       comply with the precepts of God, he would grant the pardon
29   VIII,  IV |           that to think little of God, and less of his church,
30   VIII,  V  |           not mankind merely, but God himself would be under obligations