Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |    the other eunuchs. Full of indignation, Narses persuaded Alboin,
 2     II,  III |  although there might be some indignation and jealousy between the
 3     II,  VIII|       people were filled with indignation, seeing the majesty of the
 4    III,  III |    city full of complaint and indignation against us; the citizens
 5     IV,  V   |     those who, either through indignation at his wickedness or from
 6     IV,  V   |      appeared, though full of indignation. However his friends, from
 7     IV,  VI  |      Gianni; this excited the indignation of Rinaldo degli Albizzi,
 8     IV,  VII |   left the pope, and, full of indignation, blaming himself, his own
 9      V,  II  |     in producing. Finding the indignation against the duke universal,
10      V,  II  |       them, let your own just indignation do so; and the more so,
11     VI,  IV  |    him—Views of the Venetians—Indignation of the Milanese against
12     VI,  IV  |      on account of their just indignation, and because they stood
13     VI,  V   |      so great was the general indignation against him. However, disagreeing
14    VII,  III | gather strength, his enemies’ indignation increased in proportion;
15    VII,  III |     reminding them with grave indignation, of the benefits they had
16    VII,  III |   undertake the war, the just indignation of the people of Venice,
17   VIII,  IV  |      populace, and their just indignation, and enlarging on the unfortunate
18   VIII,  V   |     Rome, which so roused the indignation of the citizens, that many
19   VIII,  VI  |    government was filled with indignation; and, to impart fresh vigor