Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III|     for the Sclavi, of whom we spoke before, again assailed Illyria,
 2    III,  III|     order to animate the rest, spoke thus:~“If the question now
 3    III,  VII|         They, at his entreaty, spoke about the matter to their
 4     IV,  II |     offices in the government, spoke at great length; showing
 5     IV,  V  |     being granted, one of them spoke to the following effect: “
 6     VI,  II |     Cosmo, taking Santi apart, spoke to him thus: “No one can
 7     VI,  IV |      his presence, one of them spoke to the following effect;—“
 8    VII,  III|   presence of the Signory, and spoke respecting the state of
 9    VII,  IV | Tommaso had concluded, Lorenzo spoke, and, though young, with
10   VIII,  I  |       vengeance. The first who spoke of any attempt against the
11   VIII,  I  |   Pazzi had gone to Lucca, and spoke to Jacopo, who was at first
12   VIII,  II |    three hundred in number, he spoke as follows:—“Most excellent
13   VIII,  II |        brother.” While Lorenzo spoke, the citizens were unable
14   VIII,  IV |        the king’s presence, he spoke with so much propriety upon
15   VIII,  VI |      from the acquisition, and spoke so forcibly upon the subject,