Book,  Chapter

 1    Int      |  attempted to conciliate his new masters, but he was deprived of
 2      I,  VI |         they had made themselves masters of Padua, Vicenza, Trevisa,
 3     II,  III|       which they made themselves masters, and plundered it.~This
 4    III,  I  | endeavoring to render themselves masters of the republic; and knowing
 5    III,  III|        for their labor, or their masters oppressed them, they had
 6    III,  IV |      being desirous of remaining masters of the palace), or because
 7    III,  IV |        of the Signors, left sole masters of the city, had already
 8     IV,  IV |          and instead of becoming masters of Lucca, they would deliver
 9      V,  V  |         animosity of its present masters, by self-defense. The marquis
10     VI,  III|          great hopes of becoming masters of Lombardy, particularly
11     VI,  V  |        Having thus almost become masters of the city, they considered
12    VII,  IV |         not satisfied with being masters of so great a city, and
13   VIII,  II |      they should make themselves masters of the entrance, while himself,