Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV  |    pope. He was the first who felt the importance of spiritual
 2     II,  III |   made against them than they felt the acrimonious spirit with
 3     II,  VI  |    although the nobility, who felt the obligation on account
 4     II,  VIII|      to their country; for he felt assured that the generous
 5    III,  I   |   offensive to many; but none felt so particularly injured
 6    III,  VII |        and to the Medici, who felt themselves injured by these
 7     IV,  II  | throughout Florence; but none felt it so severely as the nobility,
 8      V,  IV  |      submit to him. The count felt the force of the fears entertained
 9      V,  V   |     military license. As they felt sure the count would endeavor
10      V,  VI  |     powerless. The count also felt alarmed, for, through Niccolo’
11     VI,  III |       which would be severely felt by the Florentines; for
12     VI,  IV  |      Venetians their friends, felt assured that the count had
13     VI,  V   |      their dominion; for they felt quite sure that the injuries
14     VI,  V   |      designs, the ambassadors felt convinced of his unfriendly
15     VI,  VII |    wounded; so that the alarm felt by the pope and all Christendom,
16    VII,  I   |  family.” His great mind also felt distressed at the idea that
17    VII,  I   |       annoyance to Cosmo, who felt he had incurred great expense
18    VII,  IV  |   discretion that all present felt a presentiment of his becoming
19   VIII,  II  |      the government; but they felt assured that any design
20   VIII,  IV  |       increased the regret he felt at his departure from Sienna;
21   VIII,  VI  |   their own conduct, for they felt all the inconvenience of
22   VIII,  VII |     such universal regret was felt. As from his death the greatest