Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  |  empire; and, bestowing little attention on the affairs of the west,
 2      I,  VII|       when they directed their attention to terra firma, threw off
 3     II,  I  |        nothing more worthy the attention of a great prince, or of
 4     II,  VII|       and gave their undivided attention to external affairs, while
 5    III,  V  |      was heard with the utmost attention by the Signory, who promising
 6     IV,  VI |       corrupt, cannot lend its attention to such charges. But even
 7      V,  IV | listened to with that profound attention which an oracle might be
 8     VI,  II |         they then turned their attention to external affairs. As
 9     VI,  V  |      to with the most profound attention; and, having concluded his
10    VII,  II |   excite them. To divert their attention from matters of government,
11    VII,  V  |        at first excited little attention from the people of Volterra;
12    VII,  V  |  Volterra, and absorbed entire attention both in the councils and
13   VIII,  IV |     having, with every kind of attention and token of regard, endeavored
14   VIII,  V  |      was compelled to turn his attention toward effecting the pacification