Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  |      being in rebellion, he was afraid his error would become known
 2      I,  IV | coronation; but the pope, being afraid of his power, would not
 3     II,  II |         and that no one need be afraid the city would occasion
 4     II,  II |        with this result, he was afraid his enemies would attack
 5     II,  III|       crime or the Capitano was afraid of condemning him, he was
 6     II,  III|     much excited; for they were afraid the Signors would submit
 7     II,  IV |        republic, were very much afraid that this new division would
 8    III,  I  |       magnificent Signors! were afraid of meeting even for consideration
 9    III,  III|        the most audacious, were afraid that when the greater differences
10    III,  IV |       of insurrection they were afraid to leave their homes. The
11     IV,  VI |         to him, “Cosmo, you are afraid of being poisoned, and are
12      V,  IV |     apprehension; for they were afraid of receiving a reply similar
13      V,  V  |     troops, that the former was afraid of commanding him, and the
14      V,  VI |     presence in Tuscany, he was afraid of losing La Marca; and,
15     VI,  I  |   alarmed the duke, that he was afraid his utter ruin would ensue
16    VII,  I  |       tyranny supportable, were afraid, lest after his decease,
17    VII,  III|   instead of accompanying, were afraid even to salute him. Some
18   VIII,  I  |       the affair, saying he was afraid that by grasping at too