bold = Main text
   Book,  Chapter                                 grey = Comment text

 1       1,  II(1)|      an Executive, a House of Lords or Senate [originally sitting
 2       1,  XII  |     under so many Princes and Lords, from which there has resulted
 3       1,  LV   |     greatest enemies of those Lords and Gentlemen who are in
 4       1,  LV   |      from there not being any lords of castles in that province,
 5       2,  XX   |      arms and make themselves lords of that country which they
 6       2,  XXI  |     hour they would have been Lords of Tuscany. I do not judge
 7       2,  XXX  |       give subsidies to these Lords and peoples who are near
 8       3,  VI   |      they had made themselves lords of the fortress; but as
 9       3,  XVII | weakness of those who are the Lords, who, seeing they are unable
10       3,  XXIX |     The Romagna, before those Lords who ruled her were crushed