Chapter

 1 Pro,2|           trumpets." ~"And do you desire that I should yield up on
 2 Pro,2|         Medici. ~"It is not I who desire it; it is the Lord," replied
 3 2,2  |         carried away by an ardent desire for rule and the acquisition
 4 2,2  |           acquisition of glory, a desire based far more on his shallow
 5 2,3  |        poor young man had shown a desire to take the reins himself,
 6 3,2  |          hands the fruits, and we desire to discharge to the full
 7 3,3  |        but with Caesar it was the desire for vengeance and that lust
 8 4,2  |         due to Piero dei Medici's desire to make an exhibition of
 9 4,2  | magnificent jewels, and Gentile's desire to make his speech. ~Thus
10 4,3  |           replied that it was her desire to preserve a strict neutrality,
11 5,3  |        your Highness, has shown a desire to take under his protection
12 5,3  |         by your Highness, in your desire to be friendly towards us,
13 5,6  |           to accede to the king's desire; lastly, he must defer the
14 5,6  |     Christian king, having felt a desire to visit the tombs of the
15 6,1  |       France had the most sincere desire and the very best intention
16 6,4  |         owing to the King's great desire of getting the investiture
17 7,3  |       followed suit, alleging his desire to go to the Vatican to
18 8,3  |        graciously to yield to the desire he had failed to overcome,
19 8,4  |     conquests; the second was the desire to have children. Alexander,
20 8,4  |     accomplishment of his twofold desire. Louis needed, first, his
21 13,4 |         reply was that he did not desire to war upon Tuscany, because
22 13,5 |        motives which had made him desire your alliance, a desire
23 13,5 |           desire your alliance, a desire to which he hopes you will
24 Epi,1|        mine, and I will do as you desire; but if it should prove