Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  V   |   senator, the pope, unable to endure his power, withdrew to Viterbo,
 2     II,  I   |        increase; for men never endure inconveniences unless some
 3     II,  III |     magistracy, they could not endure that, by the existing laws,
 4     II,  VII |     naturally proud, could not endure that a stranger, supported
 5     II,  VIII|        to royal pomp could not endure to see this man surrounded
 6     II,  VIII|   greatest boldness, could not endure to live with their hands
 7     II,  VIII|  preserve their liberty cannot endure slavery, but the most servile
 8    III,  II  | popular families, he could not endure that the people should be
 9    III,  IV  |   discourse, Michael could not endure their arrogance, and sensible
10    III,  IV  |   pride of the nobility, could endure to submit to the nauseous
11    III,  VI  |     ruin. The rulers could not endure him, for it appeared as
12     IV,  II  |        with respect, could not endure to be used like dogs; and
13     IV,  III |    advantage. Agnolo could not endure the mean and base spirit
14     IV,  III |       great citizens could not endure the Catasto, and not knowing
15      V,  IV  |     mind of the duke could not endure that the Venetians should
16      V,  IV  |   credit to them, nor would he endure the conversation of any
17    VII,  III |   exile they were compelled to endure, for no other reason, they
18   VIII,  I   |  nobility and wealth unable to endure so many affronts, began
19   VIII,  IV  |     city is exhausted, and can endure no more war; it is therefore
20   VIII,  VI  |    this the pontiff, unable to endure their insolence, united