Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III|     Lombards, gathering strength, offended the pope and the Romans,
 2      I,  VII|         anti-pope. He then became offended with the king, for having
 3     II,  VII|           of the people, who were offended with the tyranny of those
 4     IV,  II |          for many are necessarily offended, and where there are several
 5     IV,  III|     mentioned: for those who were offended with the Catasto, regretted
 6     IV,  IV |       that I have never willfully offended anyone; but have always
 7     VI,  I  |         mode of proceeding highly offended the duke, and, on further
 8     VI,  II |    brother, Alessandro. Gismondo, offended at this, was still further
 9     VI,  II |          and blind. The count was offended with the duke for making
10    VII,  II |         from those barons who had offended him in the war of John of
11    VII,  V  |           that the Almighty being offended at our misconduct, took
12   VIII,  I  |      being ambitious and recently offended by the Medici, willingly
13   VIII,  IV | Florentine governor. This greatly offended the Signory, for they thought
14   VIII,  V  |           San Severino, who being offended with Lodovico, governor