Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III |     Ravenna, and, contrary to the wishes of the Greek emperor, gave
 2      I,  V   |     himself king, contrary to the wishes of both the pope and the
 3     II,  VIII|         of their own unreasonable wishes, have advised you differently.
 4    III,  IV  |         resolved to signify their wishes to the Signory. They therefore
 5    III,  IV  |       Signory to consent to their wishes. Michael, suspecting what
 6     IV,  I   |      trusted he should attain his wishes. He therefore sent ambassadors
 7     IV,  II  |          Grandi—Niccolo da Uzzano wishes to have Giovanni de’ Medici
 8     IV,  IV  |         in good fame and the best wishes of mankind; and the wealth
 9     IV,  V   |        blind are mankind in their wishes! That which we desired for
10      V,  IV  |           equally contrary to his wishes, and by secret messengers,
11      V,  VI  |          reconcile them—The count wishes to go into Tuscany to oppose
12      V,  VI  |   everything would succeed to his wishes.~Francesco, Count di Poppi,
13    VII,  I   |     always willing to gratify its wishes; so that from 1434 to 1455,
14    VII,  III | government according to their own wishes; for though all might not
15    VII,  III |         recompensed for your good wishes, it ought not to surprise