Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II    |        hers [laws] for more than eight hundred years without changing
 2       1,  II    |     state that endured more than eight hundred years, with great
 3       1,  IV    |          into exile no more than eight or ten of its citizens because
 4       1,  VII   |         of a powerful one before eight judges in a Republic is
 5       1,  XLV   |  verdicts which the [Council of] Eight and the Signoria should
 6       1,  XLIX  |      organized, they created the Eight Citizens who should perform
 7       1,  LIII  |       Hannibal had been in Italy eight or ten years, had filled
 8       2,  II    |         from which they took out eight or ten at one time under
 9       2,  XV    | understand that they should send eight Citizens to Rome, because
10       3,  XI    |     happened to the Venetians in eight [1508], who, if they could
11       3,  XVIII |     thousand four hundred ninety eight [1498], when the Florentines
12       3,  XLVIII|        one thousand five hundred eight [1508] went to besiege Pisa.
13       3,  XLIX  |        entire City, and to exile eight or ten thousand men with