Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |           Constantinople, on many occasions to give up the possession
 2     II,  III |         eight, although upon some occasions during the interim they
 3     II,  VI  |         observed them upon former occasions very prodigal of their liberty,
 4     II,  VII | sufficient for them, they on some occasions elected a third, and at
 5     II,  VII |           therefore, took several occasions of being with him secretly,
 6     II,  VIII|       citizens together upon some occasions and advise with them. He
 7    III,  VII |          to take arms upon slight occasions, remained unmoved under
 8     IV,  IV  |       determined to possess, that occasions odium. You will thus have
 9     IV,  V   |        remedies which upon former occasions had often proved useful.
10     IV,  VII |    considered they had upon three occasions betrayed their country;
11      V,  II  |         they used to do on former occasions; for though men willingly
12      V,  II  |          And, although, on former occasions, such an acquisition might
13      V,  IV  |          him; that what necessity occasions to be promised, it also
14      V,  IV  |         as strict decorum on such occasions required, but rising from
15     VI,  I   |        remedies, which on similar occasions had frequently served his
16     VI,  II  |           Baldaccio, who, on many occasions, both by words and letters,
17     VI,  II  |       Santi, whom Ercole, on many occasions acknowledged to be his own,
18     VI,  IV  |           which he had on so many occasions broken with them. Still
19     VI,  V   |         usual practice on similar occasions, and created the Council
20    VII,  VI  |  multitude as is usual on similar occasions. The first attack was made
21   VIII,  I   |          the latter; and upon all occasions, when the Pazzi came in
22   VIII,  III |         fear, that he was on many occasions in danger of being put to
23   VIII,  V   |                     CHAPTER V~New occasions of war in Italy—Differences