Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  II |        The pope laid the whole blame upon the city, and being
 2     II,  III|       of Giano laid the entire blame upon him; and as in the
 3     II,  IV | although the Neri were most to blame, they were defended by those
 4    III,  II |    where he was often heard to blame himself for having consented
 5    III,  III|      your country and cast the blame upon yourselves.” These
 6     IV,  II |      way, it would be wrong to blame a wise resolution, because
 7     IV,  VII|    both me and my party. But I blame myself principally for having
 8      V,  II |   sword, would be much more to blame in leaving her uncured,
 9     VI,  III|       was not liable either to blame or praise. However, he knew
10     VI,  III|   himself so that no one could blame him; and in proof of this
11     VI,  IV |        Venetians, that all the blame of the quarrel might rest
12    VII,  III|     that those must be most to blame who had been first to take
13    VII,  III|      take arms are the most to blame, but those who give the
14   VIII,  IV |       citizens openly laid the blame upon each other, pointing
15   VIII,  IV |    they had only themselves to blame, who, by their evil deeds,