Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  II  |   institution that retained any appearance of freedom. This injury,
 2     II,  V   |   design his conduct gave great appearance of probability, for his
 3     II,  VIII|       order to assume a greater appearance of religion and humanity,
 4    III,  III |          that you can, with any appearance of propriety, require? You
 5    III,  IV  |         plebeians that made its appearance was that which had assembled
 6     IV,  III |    proposals; but he assumed an appearance of indifference, in order
 7     IV,  IV  |        former only consented in appearance, in order to avoid the semblance
 8     IV,  VI  |       the people to require the appearance of Giovanni Guicciardini,
 9     VI,  VI  |       of the city to compel his appearance before him once every day.
10     VI,  VI  |       the limit allowed for his appearance. Having acquired a sufficient
11     VI,  VI  |         to give him a dignified appearance and commanding aspect. Having
12     VI,  VI  |   though possessing some slight appearance of glory, are almost always
13    VII,  II  | Matthias nor Charles made their appearance. The Venetians sent a captain
14    VII,  VI  |        that he did not like its appearance. He then wished to hear