Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |   Having drunk half of it, he suspected the truth, from the unusual
 2     II,  III |     St. Procolo; and, as they suspected the integrity of the Signory,
 3     II,  VII |      end that those whom they suspected might abide neither within
 4     II,  VIII| plundered the inhabitants. He suspected the great, although he had
 5    III,  V   |      either attempted or were suspected of attempting every day
 6    III,  V   |     any calumnies against the suspected. While in this disturbed
 7    III,  V   |     purge the republic of all suspected by the government. They
 8    III,  V   |    the common good, and least suspected by the state; and in conjunction
 9    III,  VI  |     Benedetto Alberti becomes suspected and is banished—His discourse
10     IV,  VII |  Thereupon, some of the least suspected, went on the part of the
11      V,  I   |    cleared of the enemies, or suspected enemies of the state, those
12      V,  I   |     was still in Florence any suspected person whom these regulations
13      V,  II  | happens in such cases, became suspected by the duke. Indignant at
14      V,  VI  |       in a few days he became suspected, and having attempted unsuccessfully
15     VI,  II  |   enemies, or those whom they suspected of being so.~Having thus
16     VI,  V   |  information about those they suspected, decide such as were wavering,
17    VII,  IV  |     many powerful enemies and suspected neighbors; while any who
18    VII,  IV  |    enemies, but all whom they suspected, prevailed upon Bardo Altoviti,
19    VII,  V   |   burn their own dwelling; he suspected the pope’s ambition, and
20    VII,  VI  |       unusual cruelty. He was suspected of having destroyed his
21   VIII,  II  |       the gonfalonier at once suspected him, and rushing out of
22   VIII,  IV  |      to death; he thus became suspected, not only by the Siennese
23   VIII,  VII |      in that city, and became suspected by the count Girolamo, who