Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II |         treated him in the most offensive manner, saying she wished
 2    III,  I  | insolent mode of proceeding was offensive to many; but none felt so
 3    III,  V  |      were in the highest degree offensive; so that he was easily induced
 4    III,  VI |      executions had always been offensive to Benedetto Alberti, they
 5    III,  VII|          a violence excessively offensive, not only to those of the
 6     IV,  I  |        the good, and license is offensive to the wise: the former
 7     IV,  II | Therefore, to render the law as offensive as possible, and to make
 8     IV,  III|       was in the highest degree offensive. But as it is found men
 9     IV,  III|        time. This was extremely offensive to the people of Volterra,
10      V,  I  |     they entered into a league, offensive and defensive, with the
11      V,  III|        of procedure were highly offensive to the Florentines, for
12      V,  III|        of the Greek empire, and offensive to its clergy, yet being
13     VI,  II |  instance of cowardice was very offensive to Baldaccio, who, on many
14     VI,  III|    protection, with an alliance offensive and defensive, provided
15     VI,  V  |    assigned in justification of offensive measures. On this account
16    VII,  I  |       the city, and that it was offensive to God to drive so many
17    VII,  II |     civil discord was extremely offensive, thought it would be well
18    VII,  IV |    neither of them acted on the offensive, besieged any town, or gave
19    VII,  VI |      oppressed, that tyranny is offensive to thee.” To the duke, on
20   VIII,  II |       concealed under some less offensive covering, they have adopted
21   VIII,  III|      was just, and violence was offensive to him, he would be displeased