Book, Chapter
1 II, III| extinct; and the only party feeling which seemed occasionally
2 II, VI | Signors and the Colleagues, feeling themselves possessed of
3 II, VII| contended against the popular feeling, gave them reason to hope
4 III, I | virtue and generosity of feeling became extinguished in them;
5 III, I | contributed to sink this party feeling into oblivion, that many
6 III, V | this disturbed state of feeling, it was disclosed to the
7 III, VI | office from motives of good feeling and decency, although the
8 III, VII| the Alberti: and as party feeling is incapable either of repose
9 III, VII| him of the state of public feeling; for Antonio de’ Medici
10 V, IV | However, a different state of feeling prevailed, for neither the
11 VI, I | recover his lost possessions; feeling assured that, although on
12 VI, II | upon his character.~This feeling of Bartolommeo Orlandini
13 VI, IV | place, he could not avoid feeling regret and displeasure similar
14 VI, V | and to procure peace. A feeling universally prevailed, that
15 VII, II | most consistent with good feeling, the present would be found
16 VII, VI | arose which occasioned ill feeling between the two leagues;
17 VIII, II | bodies, not one excited a feeling of regret, except that of
18 VIII, VII| acquainted with this change of feeling, encouraged it with the
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