Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XIII   |    bandits and servants numbering four thousand men occupied the
 2       1,  XXXVII |         that they made him Consul four times; and with few intervening
 3       1,  XXXVIII|          of the Florentines until four months after [the surrender].
 4       1,  XLV    |            Florence, after ninety four [1494], having had its State [
 5       1,  XLVII  |     course, and were content that four Tribunes with Consular power
 6       1,  XLVII  |     deception.~After one thousand four hundred fourteen [1414]
 7       1,  LVIII  |          people will see that for four hundred years they have
 8       1,  LVIII  |       Tribunes, they did not make four elections of which they
 9       2,  XI     | Florentines, when in one thousand four hundred seventy nine [1479]
10       2,  XVII   |        Candottieri, in the twenty four years in which there have
11       2,  XXI    |          ANY PLACE WAS THE CAPUA, FOUR HUNDRED YEARS AFTER THEY
12       2,  XXVII  |          that Alexander saw after four months [of siege] that taking
13       2,  XXXII  |      others, and during more than four hundred and fifty years
14       3,  I      |        from the year one thousand four hundred thirty four [1434]
15       3,  I      |      thousand four hundred thirty four [1434] until the year one
16       3,  I      |       until the year one thousand four hundred ninety four [1494]
17       3,  I      |      thousand four hundred ninety four [1494] said that it was
18       3,  VI     |     whenever they exceed three or four in number. And as soon as
19       3,  VII    |          in the year one thousand four hundred ninety four [1494]
20       3,  VII    |      thousand four hundred ninety four [1494] no one was harmed
21       3,  XI     |          In the year one thousand four hundred eighty four [1484]
22       3,  XI     |      thousand four hundred eighty four [1484] all Italy conspired
23       3,  XV     |       remedy this insult, created four Tribunes with Consular power,
24       3,  XVI    |            the year] one thousand four hundred ninety four [1494],
25       3,  XVI    |      thousand four hundred ninety four [1494], and the Florentine
26       3,  XVIII  |          In the year one thousand four hundred ninety eight [1498],
27       3,  XXIII  |       triumphal carriage drawn by four white horses, where they
28       3,  XXV    |           is seen that even after four hundred years after Rome
29       3,  XXV    |       which did not exceed beyond four jugeri, when the Legate
30       3,  XXV    |          man, as was Cincinnatus, four jugeri of land was enough
31       3,  XXXI   |           infelicity they came in four days, and after only a partial
32       3,  XLIX   |       this disorder derived, into four Tribes, so that they should