Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  IV |        so much of the people’s confidence, that authority was given
 2    III,  IV |        reposed the most entire confidence in him; and he kept the
 3     IV,  IV | forgiveness mutual, he reposed confidence in him. Jacopo, more mindful
 4     IV,  VI |       conduct has robbed us of confidence, and the city, naturally
 5     IV,  VII|       had received through his confidence in him, but advised him
 6     IV,  VII|  Rinaldo replied, “The want of confidence in those who ought to have
 7      V,  II |  merited so much of the duke’s confidence as would obtain for him
 8      V,  III|       friends, and forfeit the confidence of all who from affection
 9      V,  III|    without a leader, or repose confidence in any except the count;
10      V,  IV |      to give the count greater confidence, added deeds to his words,
11      V,  IV |   separate strength and mutual confidence. If such had been the opinion
12      V,  IV |    crisis you withheld from us confidence and aid, we could not come
13     VI,  II |        confirming their mutual confidence, had contracted family alliances;
14     VI,  IV |  conscious is our over-weening confidence in one whom we ought not
15     VI,  VI |        he derived his greatest confidence from those verses of Petrarch
16    VII,  II |     though from submission and confidence in him, they would still
17    VII,  II |     whom Cosmo reposed so much confidence that just before his death
18    VII,  III|       received from Cosmo, the confidence he had reposed in them and
19    VII,  III|        Lotti, a man not in the confidence of Piero, who was therefore
20   VIII,  IV |      strength, could give them confidence; but observing the dust
21   VIII,  IV |   fidelity he had the greatest confidence, when it was at once concluded,
22   VIII,  IV |       for in proportion to the confidence they evinced toward him,
23   VIII,  IV |       friends; for they had no confidence in the Venetians, and on