Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VI |            of the nobility, taking offense at this proceeding, endeavored
 2    III,  I  |          reasonable, no particular offense was given to the nobility;
 3    III,  I  |            office. This gave great offense to Benchi, who, in union
 4    III,  VII|          These words gave so great offense, that being communicated
 5     IV,  III|          city. This, however, gave offense to many of his party; for
 6     IV,  VI |           was the earliest to take offense; and while the war was proceeding
 7      V,  I  |          sign, or action that gave offense to the ruling party was
 8      V,  III|        desire in them, or that any offense you can commit, can provoke
 9     VI,  V  |        trivial matters should give offense to so great a republic;
10     VI,  VII|      Malatesti, which gave so much offense to Jacopo Piccinino, the
11    VII,  II |          kind of claim, took great offense, loaded him with opprobrious
12   VIII,  I  |         pope many fresh grounds of offense, before the matter was settled.
13   VIII,  I  |            Florence gave him great offense, he resided almost constantly
14   VIII,  IV | necessities they had committed any offense, they were desirous to make
15   VIII,  VII|          at Florence, gave general offense; however, they set Giovanni