Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II |     the most offensive manner, saying she wished him to come back
 2      I,  II |    Rosamond, who sat opposite, saying loud enough for her to hear,
 3      I,  V  |       himself sovereign of it, saying, that it belonged to him
 4     II,  II |       who openly defended her, saying he had not encountered so
 5     II,  IV |  exhibited great astonishment, saying that he had no enmity against
 6     II,  IV |      him, he refused to do so, saying that he wished the people
 7     II,  VI |       were for returning home, saying they had done enough for
 8     II,  I  |       his present conduct, and saying, that in driving him away
 9     IV,  II |       the unnecessary war, and saying, “Oh! they appointed the
10     IV,  II |     creditors. He concluded by saying, that as regarded himself,
11     IV,  III|       his two little children, saying to the enemy, “Take to yourselves
12     IV,  III|     paper painted with snakes, saying, that of a Guelph they would
13      V,  III|      the duke. He concluded by saying, that if the count and the
14      V,  IV |    Florentines, and the count, saying, that if the doings of Niccolo
15     VI,  V  |    many advised him to escape, saying that he could not save the
16     VI,  VII|        but John declined this, saying, he would first reduce the
17    VII,  I  |      way of it.” Some citizens saying to him, after his return
18    VII,  III|      the spot. He concluded by saying, that he should approve
19   VIII,  I  | brother Lorenzo of the affair, saying he was afraid that by grasping
20   VIII,  I  |        from some other reason, saying he should not have resolution
21   VIII,  IV |        either to fight or die; saying, that since every extremity