Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  VII |    Tuscany and of prosecuting the designs of Giovanni Galeazzo, his
 2     II,  VI  |         at Altopascio—Treacherous designs of Raymond—The Florentines
 3     II,  VIII|           order to carry his evil designs into effect, proclaimed
 4    III,  I   |           exertions against their designs; so that anxiety universally
 5    III,  I   |       parties sanctify their base designs with words that are all
 6    III,  II  |          much opposed to his just designs as to deprive him of all
 7    III,  III |          The Signory discover the designs of the plebeians— Measures
 8     IV,  I   |          to frustrate the enemy’s designs; and if he were to remain
 9     IV,  I   |        show, that even if the ill designs of the duke were perfectly
10     IV,  II  |           the duke? No! but their designs have been discovered; and
11     IV,  VI  |          our suspicion that Cosmo designs to make himself prince of
12     IV,  VII |           against the Signory—His designs are disconcerted—Pope Eugenius
13      V,  VI  |           to the count, learn his designs, and induce him to adopt
14     VI,  II  |          Medici to him—Perfidious designs of the duke of Milan against
15     VI,  II  |        contrived to frustrate his designs. Filippo sent to beg he
16     VI,  III |        him to give a color to his designs. He was not restrained from
17     VI,  IV  |         manifestation of thy base designs; for no sooner wert thou
18     VI,  V   |        wavering, and discover the designs of the foe. From the pope
19     VI,  V   |         indication of his hostile designs, the ambassadors felt convinced
20     VI,  VI  |         in order to ascertain his designs, sent an ambassador to Gambacorti,
21     VI,  VII |         his son Ferrando—The pope designs to give the kingdom of Naples
22    VII,  I   |            held by them. In these designs, and his intentions of a
23    VII,  III |         de’ Medici—Piero’s answer—Designs of the Florentine exiles—
24    VII,  III | demonstration of their particular designs. Piero’s party continuing
25    VII,  III |      effect it. The conspirators’ designs had already been fully disclosed
26    VII,  IV  |        party. But these honorable designs were frustrated; for, sinking
27    VII,  VI  |    Deprived of this minister, the designs of Sixtus proceeded with
28   VIII,  II  |          such intense hatred, and designs so full of horror as those
29   VIII,  IV  |        the peace, when the king’s designs were doubtful, had deprived
30   VIII,  V   |   consequences unfavorable to the designs of the Venetians; for Lodovico