Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  III |       would have been no cause of apprehension whatever, for the city had
 2     II,  IV  |  well-disposed men were in hourly apprehension of its breaking out, and
 3     II,  IV  |      wisest citizens were full of apprehension. The Donati and their followers,
 4     II,  VIII|         avoid doing good from his apprehension of evil, and it was the
 5    III,  III |         just mentioned; and their apprehension of punishment for the burnings
 6    III,  V   |      government lived in constant apprehension, knowing that both within
 7    III,  VI  |         ensued were productive of apprehension rather than of injury. At
 8    III,  VII |         fled immediately upon the apprehension of Samminiato.~Samminiato
 9     IV,  I   |          filled the citizens with apprehension; but what gave every one
10     IV,  VI  |           still further cause for apprehension from the division of our
11     IV,  VI  |       side, kept the city full of apprehension, so that whenever a magistracy
12     IV,  VI  |          regard to his wealth, no apprehension was necessary, for when
13      V,  II  |         princes of Italy with the apprehension that the duke would become
14      V,  II  | undertaking. You need be under no apprehension from the memory of the past,
15      V,  III |          against them. Their only apprehension arose from the fickle minds
16      V,  IV  |         it, though with shame and apprehension; for they were afraid of
17      V,  IV  |         Italy in free us from any apprehension on our own account; for
18      V,  VI  |       which they had no cause for apprehension, so universal was the good
19     VI,  I   |    Francesco’s forces, who had no apprehension of an attack. But the greatest
20     VI,  II  |         Cosmo de’ Medici had more apprehension than any other; for to the
21     VI,  II  |            While in this state of apprehension, Francesco, sometime Count
22     VI,  III |          with the duke; he was in apprehension from Alfonso, his inveterate
23     VI,  V   |    obstruct, and therefore had no apprehension (being then winter) of their
24     VI,  VI  |           general peace, the only apprehension entertained was, that it
25    VII,  II  |       should remove all ground of apprehension from those barons who had
26    VII,  II  |          he naturally excited the apprehension of all who had dominions,
27    VII,  II  |       would still have reason for apprehension. Mankind are always most
28    VII,  IV  |         at peace, was filled with apprehension of the power of the Turks,
29   VIII,  II  |   authority. Thus being free from apprehension for their personal safety
30   VIII,  VI  |      these measures rather by his apprehension of fresh troubles than by