Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  VI   |        accident; for when there ensued the rebellion of Thebes
 2       1,  VII  |      extraordinary means, there ensued harm not only to himself,
 3       1,  VII  |   conclusion the incident which ensued in Florence in connection
 4       1,  VIII |     infinite troubles that have ensued, for those Citizens who
 5       1,  XXXI |        UNDERTAKEN BY THEM, HARM ENSUED TO THE REPUBLIC~The Romans
 6       1,  XXXIV|         regular way. As is seen ensued in Rome where in so much
 7       1,  XL   |       to narrate first all that ensued because of such creations,
 8       1,  XL   |        from him: whence tumults ensued in Rome and in the armies,
 9       1,  XLVII|   another notable example which ensued in Capua after Hannibal
10       1,  XLVII|         agreeing to this, there ensued the union of these orders,
11       1,  LVII |       ruin of their country had ensued because of the passage of
12       2,  I    |       Roman Republic would have ensued.~But however this thing
13       2,  XXIV |          is that of Genoa which ensued in the most recent time.
14       3,  VI   |   ambition, gave him: whence it ensued that he was accused by the
15       3,  XLIII| Everyone may have heard of what ensued in the war which the Florentine