Book, Chapter
1 II, II | great caused him also to be feared, and his being feared made
2 II, II | be feared, and his being feared made them seek the means
3 II, III| the magistrates, for he feared the malignity of the latter
4 II, V | his person, that everyone feared him. Nevertheless, in order
5 II, VII| As there was much to be feared, and that the duke of Athens
6 III, II | arrogance, that they were feared more than the Signory. Those
7 III, V | the citizens, the man most feared and honored. Some one, either
8 V, II | the duke, whom alone they feared, was engaged with the Venetians,
9 V, IV | be obtained from such as feared them; and that if he considered
10 V, VI | apprehensive of Niccolo, and feared confusion in the affairs
11 V, VII| it was not himself they feared, but his power while lord
12 VI, I | conclusion of peace, Alfonso feared the count would not only
13 VI, II | be beloved by many, and feared by those who were averse
14 VI, II | above all, the bane which he feared would be concealed under
15 VI, III| their arrears of pay; he feared the Venetians, who were
16 VI, V | or advice. He therefore feared that these cavils were produced
17 VI, VII| being desirous of change, he feared would take part with the
18 VI, VII| kingdom than Ferrando; for he feared that if the French were
19 VIII, I | without whose concurrence they feared it would be impracticable.
20 VIII, VI | the castle; and the Orsini feared the Colonnesi would avenge
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