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