Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  III|        parties remained full of suspicion, and each fortified itself
 2     II,  IV |     gave the people so strong a suspicion that he designed to rob
 3     II,  IV |         so completely under the suspicion of the government, that
 4    III,  V  |      grievously oppressed.~This suspicion increasing, multiplied oppressions;
 5    III,  V  |      instead of diminishing the suspicion, augmented it; so that most
 6    III,  V  |     word, motion, and breath of suspicion. With these complaints he
 7    III,  VI |          While in this state of suspicion and jealousy, it happened
 8    III,  VII|   happened, however, before all suspicion of the conspiracy had ceased,
 9     IV,  I  |     everything tended to excite suspicion; for Filippo had, at the
10     IV,  II |      either because being under suspicion he was not invited or that
11     IV,  III|      Venetians laid aside their suspicion; and as the Florentines
12     IV,  VI |         wholly founded upon our suspicion that Cosmo designs to make
13     IV,  VI |      although we entertain this suspicion and suppose it to be correct,
14     IV,  VI |     will find as much cause for suspicion in our party as in that
15      V,  IV |      for complaint, and to lull suspicion, particularly, because in
16      V,  V  |        in Lombardy. Nor did the suspicion entertained by them of the
17     VI,  II |     witness. This excited great suspicion in the other citizens, who,
18     VI,  II |        him, and he, without any suspicion, obeyed. Meeting him in
19    VII,  II |         with the least possible suspicion, Jacopo’s marriage with
20    VII,  II |         creating such a general suspicion as would accelerate his
21    VII,  V  |      entertaining the slightest suspicion, sent a servant with them.
22    VII,  VI |     return he died, not without suspicion of having been poisoned
23    VII,  VI |    intimacy, did not excite any suspicion. They frequently discussed
24    VII,  VI | conspirators, to avoid exciting suspicion, and to escape the cold,
25   VIII,  I  |   experienced, and thus excited suspicion in others, and brought down
26   VIII,  I  |       unaccompanied and without suspicion, and the facility with which
27   VIII,  II |       they could retain without suspicion, on account of the vast
28   VIII,  IV |         and the Venetians. This suspicion was entertained not only
29   VIII,  VI |        obeyed without the least suspicion, and on his arrival was