Book,  Chapter

 1    III,  II |  reason, and, without being perceived, went immediately to the
 2     IV,  I  |     with jealousy, for they perceived all the former feelings
 3     IV,  II |  favor of the war; for they perceived their enemies to be inspirited
 4     IV,  VI |   son was likely to become, perceived they had no cause for exultation.
 5     IV,  VI | this justice requires to be perceived and believed by others as
 6      V,  IV |   serene prince, has always perceived in the duke’s greatness
 7      V,  IV |  adversity have you clearly perceived our motives. You have not
 8      V,  V  |   very easily recovered. He perceived at once that fortune presented
 9      V,  VI |   him as he passed. Antonio perceived this to be the favorable
10      V,  VII|    the Florentines. When he perceived the full extent of his misfortune,
11    VII,  II |     in his object; for they perceived their ruin to be inevitable
12    VII,  II |  duchy; but as soon as they perceived the Florentines alienated
13    VII,  III|    not satisfy them; for he perceived that they thought it impossible
14   VIII,  VI |   his love of peace, for he perceived dissensions arising between