Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II |          inhabitants with as little delay as possible. But fortune
 2     II,  I  |            choose”; and without any delay married her. As soon as
 3     II,  III|           better to do so then than delay till the enemy had acquired
 4     II,  V  |           similar enterprises, that delay robs us of the occasion,
 5     II,  VII|            their peril increased by delay, they insisted that the
 6    III,  I  |    influence of the laws, than by a delay which will compel the people
 7    III,  II |           1378, when Lapo, thinking delay inadvisable, expressed his
 8    III,  II |        reluctantly, considering the delay dangerous, and that, as
 9    III,  VII|           effect. In human affairs, delay causes tedium, and haste
10     IV,  VI |             With the least possible delay they entered upon the consideration
11     IV,  VII|             Rinaldo thought further delay would be dangerous: he therefore
12     IV,  VII|     attendance and to reprove their delay. Giovanni replied, that
13     IV,  VII|             welcome. Thus Rinaldo’s delay at San Pulinari, Palla’s
14     IV,  VII|           new balia, which, without delay, restored Cosmo and those
15      V,  II |             Spinola thought further delay improper; and, issuing from
16      V,  IV |             Niccolo finding further delay would be detrimental, since
17     VI,  VI |             attempt without further delay, and arranged with his friends
18    VII,  II |            proceeding; they thought delay would be favorable to him
19    VII,  III| inconvenience would result from the delay, as his magistracy was on
20   VIII,  II |          was admitted after a short delay, by Cesare Petrucci, the
21   VIII,  V  |              which was done without delay. The duke of Calabria was
22   VIII,  V  |           found they must no longer delay rendering him efficient
23   VIII,  VII|        Florentines’ attack, and the delay of the Genoese in coming