Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  |           for the Britons, being apprehensive of those who had occupied
 2     II,  II |      with the emperor, they were apprehensive of losing it.~The Ghibellines,
 3     II,  IV |         then governed, were very apprehensive, still, as the head of the
 4     II,  VI |        nobility that they, being apprehensive for their safety, yielded;
 5     II,  VI |       the duke of Calabria to be apprehensive for the safety of Naples;
 6    III,  I  |      still less ought they to be apprehensive who meet together only for
 7    III,  II |         understanding, and being apprehensive of evil, called the Council
 8    III,  V  | contributed, for the rulers were apprehensive that by the power these
 9    III,  VI |       and the lowest people were apprehensive of losing the companies
10    III,  VI |        the Florentines, who were apprehensive for their own city, purchased
11     IV,  I  |         citizens, and made them, apprehensive of new troubles, consider
12     IV,  V  |      aware of the deception, and apprehensive of the consequences, had
13     IV,  VI |     arrested in the palace—He is apprehensive of attempts against his
14     IV,  VI |        the Balia, he was greatly apprehensive for his safety, but still
15      V,  III|        This made the Florentines apprehensive for the success of their
16      V,  VI |          for anxiety, were still apprehensive of Niccolo, and feared confusion
17      V,  VII|          more closely, he became apprehensive of losing either the whole,
18     VI,  I  |         usual manner. The count, apprehensive for the city of Bergamo,
19     VI,  III|         the contrary. But he was apprehensive that his possession of the
20     VI,  VII|          the French. He was also apprehensive of the pope, whose ambition
21    VII,  V  |         pope’s ambition, and was apprehensive of the power of the king;
22    VII,  VI |          This not occurring, and apprehensive that his hiding place would
23   VIII,  IV | unsettled state they were rather apprehensive of Milan. They had thus
24   VIII,  IV |          the Siennese. Ferrando, apprehensive that if he refused, they
25   VIII,  V  |         removed, everyone became apprehensive of new troubles. On the