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
|