Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  V  |        Urban IV., in continual alarm; so that, in order to subdue
 2     II,  I  |        as soon as the cause of alarm is removed, men gladly resort
 3     II,  VII|       Signory should order the alarm to be rung, and called the
 4     II,  VII|     and compelled to sound the alarm, upon which the people presently
 5    III,  I  |    dissensions to occasion you alarm, but to remind you of their
 6    III,  V  |  Florence to live in continual alarm, and induced them to lend
 7     IV,  I  |    what gave every one greater alarm, and offered sufficient
 8     IV,  IV |       be sufficiently great to alarm even a people that had long
 9      V,  V  | presence of enemies, raised an alarm, and called the people to
10     VI,  I  |      anxiety to the count, and alarm to the Venetians, was the
11     VI,  IV |       win them by presents, or alarm them by menaces. We, therefore,
12     VI,  V  |      of the city, to the great alarm and injury of the people,
13     VI,  VII|   emperor wounded; so that the alarm felt by the pope and all
14    VII,  I  |      But the greatest cause of alarm to the higher classes, and
15    VII,  IV |        of itself sufficient to alarm the enemy; but they considered
16    VII,  IV |    whose extreme youth excited alarm in the minds of thinking
17    VII,  VI |      Florence caused much more alarm, and terminated a peace