Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  II |     Charles rendered the Guelphs insolent, and so alarmed the Ghibellines
 2     II,  III|     Guelphic families had become insolent, and set aside the authority
 3     II,  VII|       Signory were assailed with insolent behavior and indecent expressions,
 4     II,  VII|          made of it and the more insolent they became. As they had
 5    III,  I  |         people of Florence being insolent and unjust, the nobility,
 6    III,  I  |          and Carlo Strozzi. This insolent mode of proceeding was offensive
 7    III,  V  |   adopted in consequence thereof—Insolent Conduct of Giorgio Scali—
 8    III,  V  |         had soon become quite as insolent, he quickly separated himself
 9     IV,  I  |   beneficial; in the former, the insolent have too much authority,
10     IV,  I  | continuance in power they became insolent; the second, that the envy
11     IV,  II |         and the plebeians become insolent, it was well to restrain
12     VI,  I  |          This injurious and most insolent mode of proceeding highly
13     VI,  I  |     could not draw from him, the insolent behavior of his friends
14     VI,  III|        mean minds (in prosperity insolent, in adversity abject and
15    VII,  IV |          the timid and exalt the insolent. Nor is there, throughout