Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |      to Theodoric. If we only consider the evils which arise to
 2     II,  II  |    Ghibellines in Florence to consider the terms of their recall.
 3     II,  IV  |   become Ghibelline, he would consider some means for her relief.
 4     II,  VIII|   countervail the loss of it. Consider, my lord, how great the
 5    III,  II  |       the Council together to consider what course to adopt. But
 6    III,  III |  Syndics of the arts, were to consider what could be done to restore
 7    III,  III | appears to me that we have to consider how to lay them aside, and
 8    III,  III |        and have two points to consider; the one is, to escape with
 9    III,  IV  |       immediately descend and consider new means for advancing
10     IV,  I   | apprehensive of new troubles, consider the means to be adopted
11     IV,  III |      pay, it was necessary to consider his property in the aggregate,
12     IV,  IV  | equity or injustice, he would consider the matter solely with reference
13     IV,  VI  |     Florence would do well to consider what is their strength,
14     IV,  VI  |      Francesco. So that if we consider well what we are, and what
15      V,  II  |      business than his own to consider the danger of one course
16      V,  II  |       to arm, but scarcely to consider the means of escape. Arismeno,
17      V,  IV  |     Tuscany, where they might consider what should be done to resist
18      V,  V   |     of Neri di Gino, began to consider the route the count ought
19      V,  VI  |   Verona, having been sent to consider these affairs, and with
20     VI,  I   | hesitated for a time, both to consider the propriety of drawing
21     VI,  III |       or shame; for great men consider failure disgraceful,—a fraudulent
22     VI,  IV  |       gave him twenty days to consider what course he would adopt.
23     VI,  IV  |     them. He took two days to consider the reply he would make
24     VI,  VII |    enterprise; for he did not consider how much more easily the
25    VII,  I   |   they had been accustomed to consider inferior; and those formerly
26    VII,  III | adversaries unarmed, began to consider, not how they might injure
27    VII,  III |       The exiles now began to consider various means of recovering
28    VII,  V   |  assembled in their palace to consider what was best to be done.
29   VIII,  II  |      my very soul. Yet when I consider with what promptitude, anxiety,
30   VIII,  IV  |      allowed them ten days to consider the reply. The offer was