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,