Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  II |  proceedings from coming to the knowledge of the Anziani, who immediately
 2    III,  I  |       bond of union. And as the knowledge of religion and the fear
 3    III,  III| terrible doctrine coming to the knowledge of the Signory, they caused
 4    III,  VII|       and, though he denied all knowledge of the matter from the first,
 5     IV,  I  |       Florentines coming to the knowledge of Filippo, he, either to
 6     IV,  VII|      disturbances coming to his knowledge, he thought it a duty suitable
 7      V,  I  |       not be less useful than a knowledge of ancient history; for,
 8      V,  VI |      Niccolo without the pope’s knowledge; and although they were
 9      V,  VII|      instructions coming to the knowledge of Piccinino, and perceiving
10     VI,  VI |          The affair came to the knowledge of the pope the same night,
11     VI,  VII|    recall the minds of men to a knowledge of himself and of his power.~
12     VI,  VII|         either their counsel or knowledge, it must be continued and
13    VII,  I  |      possessed such an intimate knowledge of government and state
14    VII,  VI |  without any definite motive or knowledge of what had occurred. Those,
15   VIII,  IV |         his own or his father’s knowledge. The Florentines, however,
16   VIII,  IV |        to gain the most perfect knowledge of his own views, but of