Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III| grievously afflicted, being in constant warfare with the Huns in
 2     II,  VII|        who governed, committed constant outrages; and among those
 3    III,  III|      been Guelphs, and had the constant disposal of that magistracy,
 4    III,  V  |        the government lived in constant apprehension, knowing that
 5     IV,  IV |   before they lose it, live in constant disquiet. By adopting this
 6     IV,  VI |     humors of the city were in constant activity. Cosmo de’ Medici,
 7      V,  II |     his territories or live in constant fear, and have to obey them
 8      V,  IV |        the duke’s forces, that constant apprehensions were entertained
 9     VI,  II |         of which he had been a constant witness. This excited great
10    VII,  I  |        for he was aware that a constant exhibition of pomp brings
11    VII,  IV |     spent in civil discord and constant debility. Piero was buried
12    VII,  V  |       but indefatigable in the constant injuries they committed
13   VIII,  III|       from former injuries and constant fear, that he was on many