Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  III|           together. This ungenial disposition, while their fear of the
 2    III,  I  |          His cruel and tyrannical disposition, however, might have taught
 3     IV,  I  |           a humane and benevolent disposition, obtained the supreme magistracy
 4     IV,  III|           who being of a restless disposition, never ceased exciting him
 5     IV,  IV |          of Lucca; his malevolent disposition toward them; and their embarrassing
 6     IV,  VI |       unwearied generosity of his disposition, made himself partisans
 7     IV,  VI |           in the commissary. This disposition aggravated the offenses
 8     IV,  VII|          acquainting him with the disposition of the city in his favor,
 9      V,  III|           the Italian states, the disposition of their armies, and the
10     VI,  V  |        expressions of an amicable disposition and admonitions to peace;
11     VI,  V  |       convinced of his unfriendly disposition, and observed many preparations
12     VI,  VII|           and was doubtful of the disposition of many of his barons, who
13    VII,  I  | previously made. To restrain this disposition, Cosmo had the choice of
14    VII,  II |       effect, he found so great a disposition to change and instability,
15   VIII,  I  |           very often has his good disposition perverted to evil. The proceedings
16   VIII,  IV |         the affairs of Italy, the disposition of her princes and people,
17   VIII,  IV |          circumstance changed the disposition of the pope; for although
18   VIII,  V  |          Pesaro; and to sound the disposition of the pope, and know whether
19   VIII,  VI |            By the mildness of his disposition (for he was peaceable and
20   VIII,  VII|           evinced a more amicable disposition, and received their ambassadors