Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II |    other cities; for having set aside the consuls and senate,
 2      I,  III|    three popes, he set them all aside, and caused the election
 3      I,  IV |          But Frederick, setting aside every other consideration,
 4      I,  VII|     held single states were set aside, except the House of Gonzaga,
 5     II,  I  |      and the Ghibellines to lay aside their jealousies and receive
 6     II,  III|        become insolent, and set aside the authority of the magistrates;
 7     II,  III|         Although arms were laid aside, both parties remained full
 8     II,  IV |  leaders of both parties to lay aside their arms, and banished
 9     II,  VI |       the Florentines were laid aside for some years, at first
10    III,  I  |  diminished, if not wholly laid aside. Still the parties of the
11    III,  I  |        success, if you will lay aside all private regards, and
12    III,  III|        consider how to lay them aside, and secure ourselves from
13    III,  VI |       induced the people to lay aside the weapons which madness
14     IV,  III|  discovered, the Venetians laid aside their suspicion; and as
15     IV,  III|       not knowing how to set it aside, they endeavored to raise
16     IV,  IV |         citizens, they drew him aside, as if desirous to communicate
17     IV,  V  |        this idea, that, setting aside all other considerations,
18     IV,  VII| immediately dispersed, and laid aside their weapons.~The Signory,
19      V,  I  |     duke of Milan agreed to lay aside their arms in 1433, the
20      V,  I  |     been so anxious to lay them aside), he came to terms with
21      V,  II |        made the Florentines set aside all other considerations,
22      V,  III|        caused the latter to lay aside every idea but that of his
23      V,  IV |     arms of Italy would be laid aside, although those in the kingdom
24      V,  IV |      had always been wholly set aside. He now, to give the count
25     VI,  I  |       had been so recently laid aside. Alfonso, of Aragon, had,
26     VI,  VII|          and human weapons laid aside, the heavens seemed to make
27    VII,  III|       and that all ought to lay aside their weapons; for the Signory,
28    VII,  III|   induced them to lay their own aside, and thus, by fraud, expelled
29    VII,  IV |     adopted and as speedily set aside; and it has always been
30   VIII,  I  |        however strong, were set aside by the magistracy. Francesco