Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I  |       widow exceedingly; but she hoped, with her daughter’s beauty,
 2     II,  II |       the aid of the church they hoped to preserve their liberty,
 3     II,  II |         of their country, for he hoped that the valor which had
 4    III,  I  |          Uguccione by this means hoped to deprive the Albizzi of
 5    III,  III|        Councils; and thus it was hoped the tumults newly excited
 6    III,  III|        without our fault; and we hoped that, like former troubles,
 7     IV,  VI |    government, and Cosmo himself hoped that by its pursuit he might
 8      V,  V  |        forces, by which means he hoped to obtain without much difficulty
 9      V,  V  | fortresses and the Borgo, and he hoped to succeed without much
10      V,  VII|        departure of Niccolo, and hoped, that if he engaged the
11    VII,  IV |        all things considered, he hoped to be able to kindle a fire
12   VIII,  II |   friends than I could ever have hoped for. I must therefore grieve
13   VIII,  III|     territory. By this they also hoped to compel the enemy to divide
14   VIII,  IV |          the Florentines, it was hoped they would hold the enemy
15   VIII,  IV |         him of the assistance he hoped to obtain from the pope
16   VIII,  V  |         their own interests; and hoped, as they had often before
17   VIII,  VII|          with her design, and he hoped, on his son-in-law’s death,