Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  II |       safety, his fears fled; perceiving his error he wished to correct
 2    III,  II |       to their insolence, and perceiving the middle classes favorably
 3      V,  I  |  senate by the Athenians; for perceiving with what earnest admiration
 4      V,  V  |     go to its relief; and he, perceiving that all hope of rendering
 5      V,  V  | transactions, became alarmed, perceiving the war threatening themselves,
 6      V,  VII|       of his territories; and perceiving the unfortunate step he
 7      V,  VII|   knowledge of Piccinino, and perceiving the necessity of his speedy
 8     VI,  III|   with this unexpected event, perceiving the king already in action,
 9    VII,  I  |      his political opponents, perceiving the rapacity of the citizens,
10    VII,  III|     at the freaks of fortune, perceiving how, at her pleasure, she
11    VII,  V  |    thousand mercenaries, who, perceiving the great superiority of
12   VIII,  II |   Pazzi and Bernardo Bandini, perceiving Lorenzo’s escape, and the
13   VIII,  III|      routed by the enemy; and perceiving the danger which might arise
14   VIII,  III|    and the pope and the king, perceiving the troubles of Lombardy
15   VIII,  IV |    the management of the war, perceiving the universal consternation,
16   VIII,  VII|     enemy seemed to fail; for perceiving the obstinacy of the Florentines’