Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II |      set aside the consuls and senate, names which up to this
 2      V,  I  |        sent ambassadors to the senate by the Athenians; for perceiving
 3      V,  III|        great length before the senate, pointing out the condition
 4      V,  IV |    Venice—His discourse to the senate—Extreme joy of the Venetians.~
 5      V,  IV |        Being introduced to the senate, and in presence of the
 6      V,  IV |      ancient affection for the senate and people of Venice, and
 7      V,  IV |       attacked. Therefore, the senate of Florence, judging it
 8      V,  IV |       discourse of Neri to the senate was listened to with that
 9      V,  V  |     had subsided, the Venetian senate, by the aid of Neri di Gino,
10     VI,  I  |     Venice to consult with the senate on the course to be pursued
11     VI,  III|  importance, that the Venetian senate, though naturally timid,
12     VI,  III|        refer both the Venetian senate and himself to what had
13     VI,  V  |   listen to them. The Venetian senate forbade the Florentine ambassadors
14    VII,  III| strenuously urged the Venetian senate to make war upon their country,
15    VII,  III|      hope of success as to the senate, which, having always enjoyed
16    VII,  III|        to the interests of the senate, had favored and supported
17   VIII,  III|        their ambassador to the senate, and, in the meantime, engaged
18   VIII,  V  |      distinctions the Venetian senate can confer. To prepare for