Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  | compelled Eudocia, widow of the late emperor, to take him for
 2      I,  VII|       his error, but it was too late; endeavoring to escape,
 3     II,  I  |    delayed, so Florence, though late to take part in the sects
 4     II,  VI |    resolution being adopted too late, and by many unwillingly,
 5    III,  VII|        greatest audacity in the late riots; and to invest the
 6    III,  VII|      stir anyone, saw, when too late, how dangerous a thing it
 7     IV,  II |        lost their horses in the late defeat. They also appointed
 8      V,  I  |   either being exhausted by the late wars, or thinking the League
 9      V,  V  |      for its defense—though too late; for the barricades were
10      V,  VI |        the duke would, when too late, see the imprudence of his
11      V,  VI |     bore toward Rinaldo and the late government; so that as soon
12     VI,  II |       him by Filippo during the late wars. The count suspecting
13     VI,  IV |         taken by him during the late campaigns, and content himself
14     VI,  IV |    therefore, being now, though late, aware of thy pride, cruelty,
15    VII,  III|   ungrateful. So that, when too late, he regretted not having
16    VII,  IV |       gladly recovered when too late.~Upon the restoration of
17   VIII,  II |       at dinner (for it was now late), was admitted after a short
18   VIII,  IV |   against the church during the late transactions, he said that,