Book,  Chapter

 1      V,  I  |  subjection to them. Although the transactions of our princes at home and
 2      V,  II |     entirely from his yoke.~These transactions, though at first they had
 3      V,  V  |           being informed of these transactions, became alarmed, perceiving
 4      V,  VII|           being informed of these transactions, withdrew; and thus, the
 5    VII,  I  |          contemporaneous domestic transactions clearly understood, to revert
 6    VII,  III|           his own pleasure. These transactions alarmed the leaders of the
 7    VII,  IV |          brilliancy.~During these transactions in Florence, the rest of
 8    VII,  V  |       exaggerated report of these transactions reached Florence, it being
 9    VII,  VI |           exposed them.~While the transactions between the king and the
10   VIII,  I  | everything, and resolved that all transactions should bear an impress of
11   VIII,  IV |        the church during the late transactions, he said that, to comply
12   VIII,  VII|         the Genoese, during these transactions at Rome, armed several vessels,