Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II |    considered the cause of their misfortune, and elected Vitiges in
 2     II,  III|     authority; and judging their misfortune to have arisen from their
 3     II,  VII|         censured, and the entire misfortune was laid to the charge of
 4    III,  VI |         to bear up against every misfortune, and conduct yourselves
 5     IV,  I  |          become unserviceable by misfortune.~Hence, it appears, that
 6     IV,  I  |        within fifteen days. This misfortune being known in the Florentine
 7     IV,  VII|       received, vexed at his own misfortune and that of his party, imputed
 8      V,  VII| perceived the full extent of his misfortune, standing upon the bridge
 9      V,  VII|         committed this error, my misfortune would not have occurred,
10    VII,  III|       the event, but apprehended misfortune to himself and ruin to his
11    VII,  IV |      then apprehend all kinds of misfortune. They assured him they did
12   VIII,  II |      that since their defeat our misfortune is the greater; for on their
13   VIII,  VI |    victory was not unattended by misfortune, for Count Antonio da Marciano