Book, Chapter
1 I, II | Ostrogoths, the emperor Justinian entertained the hope of driving him
2 II, VIII| would soon see they had entertained great apprehensions and
3 III, VI | suspicions which the state entertained of Benedetto, were the causes
4 IV, I | second, that the envy they entertained toward each other, and their
5 IV, I | surprised at the suspicions they entertained, and offered to revoke whatever
6 V, I | which Braccio had always entertained against the church; the
7 V, II | stir; not that the count entertained any fear, but because, out
8 V, IV | become friends, hopes were entertained that the arms of Italy would
9 V, IV | felt the force of the fears entertained by the Florentines, but
10 V, IV | daughter by the fear he entertained of him; that what necessity
11 V, IV | constant apprehensions were entertained of her being compelled by
12 V, V | a time, the hope he had entertained of occupying Brescia and
13 V, V | Lombardy. Nor did the suspicion entertained by them of the troops of
14 VI, III | Very different views were entertained by their military officers
15 VI, VI | peace, the only apprehension entertained was, that it would be disturbed
16 VI, VII | from the duke of Milan, who entertained no less anxiety concerning
17 VI, VII | through his numerous friends, entertained the strongest assurance
18 VII, I | Hellenic literature. He entertained Marsilio Ficino, the reviver
19 VII, I | the latter, of whom he entertained the greatest hopes, died;
20 VII, II | received, and for many days entertained with every kind of festivity;
21 VII, II | Diotisalvi with the opinion Cosmo entertained of him, and said that as
22 VII, III | Piero’s party, whose friends entertained stronger hopes, while those
23 VII, III | have I since his death ever entertained a wish to injure you. True,
24 VII, IV | where he was received and entertained by the Marquis Borso. Niccolo
25 VII, VI | father, and the hopes they entertained from himself, received among
26 VIII, I | taken ill, and tears were entertained for his life. This circumstance
27 VIII, IV | the king; the Venetians entertained similar ideas with regard
28 VIII, IV | Venetians. This suspicion was entertained not only by the great body
29 VIII, VII | peaceful times, he frequently entertained the people with feasts,
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