Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  V   |           return. Of the number not admitted, were the greater part of
 2     II,  VIII|      without waiting for any force, admitted him immediately. The Signory,
 3    III,  I   |           of the nobility, had been admitted among the people, and thus
 4      V,  I   |           the barbarians were again admitted into Italy, and she again
 5      V,  I   |          him, and being successful, admitted his commissary into the
 6     VI,  IV  | unprincipled proceedings, and being admitted to his presence, one of
 7   VIII,  II  |           for it was now late), was admitted after a short delay, by
 8   VIII,  III |         injured people who were not admitted to communion with the latter,
 9   VIII,  IV  |            additional lustre. Being admitted to the king’s presence,
10   VIII,  IV  |            The messengers were then admitted to the feet of the pontiff,
11   VIII,  V   |             possible respect; first admitted to the privileges of a citizen,
12   VIII,  VII |            for an interview. He was admitted, and after a few words of
13   VIII,  VII |          fourteen years of age when admitted to the college; and became