Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  V  |  powerful, they viewed him with jealousy and sought his ruin; and
 2     II,  III|         of the nobility and the jealousy of the people, arms were
 3     II,  III|         be some indignation and jealousy between the nobility and
 4    III,  VI |     this state of suspicion and jealousy, it happened that while
 5     IV,  I  |      with the Florentines—Their jealousy of him— Precautionary measures
 6     IV,  I  |      the party observed it with jealousy, for they perceived all
 7     IV,  I  |    could be thought a ground of jealousy. This embassy produced no
 8     IV,  III|         agreed; the former from jealousy of the Venetians, thinking
 9     IV,  VI |  greatness of Cosmo excites the jealousy of the citizens—The opinion
10     VI,  I  | ambition, and the Venetians’ by jealousy, that little further progress
11     VI,  II |         II~Discords of Florence—Jealousy excited against Neri di
12   VIII,  I  |        frequently occasioned by jealousy. However (so uncertain and
13   VIII,  III|       was received with so much jealousy, on account of the hatred
14   VIII,  VII|    Bologna. She, either through jealousy or ill treatment by her