Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  II  |   power.~The Lucchese being threatened with the anger of the count,
 2     II,  VIII|    number of his people and threatened all with death who should
 3     II,  VIII|  consent to this; but being threatened by those who were shut up
 4     II,  VIII| word if Count Simon had not threatened to take him back to Florence.
 5    III,  II  |     the noble citizens were threatened in opprobrious language;
 6    III,  VI  |   fortune has ruined me and threatened you. I am not surprised
 7     IV,  I   |     either negligent of the threatened dangers, because rendered
 8     IV,  III |     with which the city was threatened, and the recent defeat suffered
 9      V,  II  |  and this being refused, he threatened to force a passage. The
10     VI,  III |  evils with which they were threatened, hoping that when freed
11    VII,  I   |     and, not succeeding, he threatened the members of the councils
12    VII,  III |     property, and all alike threatened. The superb edifices he
13   VIII,  IV  |   had escaped a storm which threatened her with destruction. These
14   VIII,  V   |    succeeded by force, they threatened him with the council, which
15   VIII,  VII |   count Girolamo, who often threatened him. He consequently, living
16   VIII,  VII | soon as she was within, she threatened them with death and every