Book, Chapter
1 I, III | called in by them. The same mode of proceeding still continued,
2 I, V | with liberty changed their mode of living. Adolpho of Saxony
3 II, II | of destroying him. This mode of thinking and operation
4 II, IV | his quality, learning, and mode of life, presently acquired
5 II, VI | repulsed— Change in the mode of electing the great officers
6 II, VI | his own pleasure; but his mode of proceeding was quite
7 II, VII | their party. This second mode they considered of so great
8 II, VIII| put to a cruel death. This mode of proceeding restrained
9 II, VIII| acquainted with his tyrannical mode of proceeding, it appeared
10 III, I | them in behavior, mind, and mode of living. Hence arose those
11 III, I | Carlo Strozzi. This insolent mode of proceeding was offensive
12 III, II | insupportable, and as no available mode of subduing them presented
13 IV, VI | Medici, his character and mode of proceedings—The greatness
14 IV, VI | ranks of the citizens. This mode of proceeding increased
15 V, II | country, whatever be his mode of doing so; neither have
16 VI, I | disorders inherent in their mode of warfare; for the vanquished
17 VI, I | less particular about his mode of oppressing them. To such
18 VI, I | injurious and most insolent mode of proceeding highly offended
19 VI, III | officers respecting the best mode of relieving the place,
20 VI, IV | of their community, their mode of life, and their hereditary
21 VI, VI | discourse, demeanor, and mode of living; so that the pope
22 VII, I | affection of the populace. This mode of procedure produces parties
23 VII, I | servants, his traveling, his mode of living, and the relationships
24 VII, III | reflect a little on their mode of proceeding toward himself,
25 VII, V | returned to their accustomed mode of life, hoping to enjoy,
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