Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  VI |      to go craftily about and excite the populace to arm themselves
 2     II,  VII|       it is an easy matter to excite them to violence, but a
 3     IV,  I  |      but everything tended to excite suspicion; for Filippo had,
 4     IV,  III|     friends. He endeavored to excite Cosmo, his son, with similar
 5     IV,  VII|   listened to, or their tears excite compassion; and that of
 6     IV,  VII| advising him, if possible, to excite a war, and gain the friendship
 7      V,  I  |      kindness to Cosmo, as to excite dissensions in Florence,
 8      V,  II |      cause is insufficient to excite you against them, let your
 9      V,  II | though these might reasonably excite fear, if they were still
10     VI,  III|  possession of the city would excite the animosity of the Milanese,
11     VI,  V  |    for the war— The Venetians excite disturbances in Bologna—
12    VII,  I  |   anything done calculated to excite popular dislike. Consequently,
13    VII,  II |      endeavors of Pius II. to excite Christendom against the
14    VII,  II |     led by whoever chooses to excite them. To divert their attention
15    VII,  VI |  their long intimacy, did not excite any suspicion. They frequently