Book,  Chapter

 1    III,  V  |     that the accused would have incurred had he been guilty, but
 2     IV,  IV |    mindful of the danger he had incurred than of the lenity exercised
 3     IV,  V  |       universal condemnation is incurred; from one’s own party through
 4      V,  II |      and expense which they had incurred; that he enjoyed all the
 5      V,  IV |        and the expenses already incurred as completely wasted. For
 6      V,  IV |     those whose deeds have once incurred our hatred, can never become
 7     VI,  I  |     what all the dangers he had incurred, and the threats of his
 8     VI,  III|       the danger they must have incurred had he not complied with
 9     VI,  VI | refrained from external wars he incurred the danger of more serious
10     VI,  VI |   reimburse the expenses he had incurred in the war, and the Florentines
11    VII,  I  |    names of his own friends, he incurred no risk, and could take
12    VII,  I  |       to Cosmo, who felt he had incurred great expense and trouble
13    VII,  V  |         danger he had so rashly incurred. Bernardo was not daunted
14   VIII,  IV |          the expenses uselessly incurred, and the taxes unjustly
15   VIII,  VI |       for the expenses they had incurred and the injury they had