Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  |      private citizen; and being anxious to avenge herself for the
 2      I,  IV |        willing to afford, being anxious to make a friend of Robert,
 3      I,  IV |  Celestine III., the then pope, anxious to snatch the kingdom from
 4     II,  I  |        to the ruling power, and anxious only to preserve their own
 5     II,  III|      opposition; and each being anxious to rob the other of influence
 6     II,  IV |      but weary of the evil, and anxious either to bring it to an
 7     II,  VI |        policy to remove him; so anxious was he to punish the Pistolesi
 8     II,  VII|       And as men are often less anxious to take what is in their
 9    III,  I  |   advantage; nor ought we to be anxious respecting the opinion they
10    III,  V  | disapprobation, but each seemed anxious to be foremost in defense
11    III,  VI |     state in the greater peril. Anxious to provide a remedy, without
12     IV,  I  |         the city, and all being anxious that the enemy should not
13     IV,  V  |       the latter might continue anxious to effect the prosperity
14     IV,  V  |      Florentines, who were very anxious to obtain it. The duke was
15     IV,  VI |    state of confusion, Rinaldo, anxious to abate the power of Cosmo,
16      V,  I  |     cause, after having been so anxious to lay them aside), he came
17      V,  II |    peace, we were not even more anxious for it than yourself; so
18      V,  V  |     Some of the first citizens, anxious to avoid being plundered
19      V,  VI |       the Florentines were thus anxious, fortune disclosed the means
20     VI,  I  |      the Venetians were equally anxious for it. True, it was, he
21     VI,  II |    highest importance. Niccolo, anxious to hear them, abandoned
22     VI,  III|    sincerity, so that they were anxious alike for the repose of
23     VI,  VII|        Naples.~The pope, though anxious to restrain Jacopo Piccinino,
24    VII,  I  |     opposite party, they became anxious to abate his power. This
25    VII,  II |      were filled with citizens, anxious to catch a glimpse of him,
26    VII,  II |         Pieta. The latter being anxious for Piero’s ruin, had induced
27    VII,  III|         it; and that if he were anxious for peace, it would be far
28    VII,  VI |         Their deaths.~The pope, anxious to retain the territories
29   VIII,  IV |       now so mollified as to be anxious to listen to any overtures
30   VIII,  VI |        subject, that all became anxious to renew the attack. They