Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV  |           contrary to the general expectation, he became an enemy of the
 2      I,  VII |          council, contrary to the expectation of Pope John. And although
 3     II,  VI  |          a short time, beyond the expectation of their most sanguine hopes,
 4     II,  VII |           fortified the bridge in expectation of assistance, which they
 5     II,  VIII| conspirators, Antonio Adimari, in expectation of getting assistance from
 6     IV,  I   |         of Genoa, contrary to the expectation of those who had advocated
 7     IV,  IV  |          his own ambition and the expectation of being appointed to the
 8     IV,  V   |           quite contrary to their expectation, and produced the utmost
 9     IV,  VII |          piazza, having waited in expectation of forces which did not
10    VII,  II  |        The pontiff was so full of expectation, that he left Rome and proceeded
11    VII,  IV  |           contrary to the rebels’ expectation, and the troops they had
12    VII,  VI  |        others see how vain is the expectation which induces them to trust
13   VIII,  IV  |       having excited the greatest expectation; for it being generally
14   VIII,  V   |           pursue him, and also in expectation of his brother Federigo,
15   VIII,  VI  |      succeeded according to their expectation; for the inhabitants of