Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II |       injustice that they, being superior in valor to the people thereabout,
 2    III,  III|         citizens for each of the superior magistracies, who, with
 3    III,  III|      them, but to become so much superior, that they will have more
 4    III,  IV |       and opened the eyes of the superior artificers, who considered
 5    III,  V  |        which was assigned to the superior trades, the other to the
 6    III,  VII|         great authority, and the superior rather than the equal of
 7     VI,  III|          provisions, and greatly superior in numbers, found his enterprise
 8     VI,  VI |          friends, and influence, superior to any other citizen of
 9    VII,  IV | government of Florence, and very superior to the rest, was Tommaso
10   VIII,  III|    unable to enter Castello, was superior in the field, and plundered
11   VIII,  IV |      numbers, in which they were superior to their adversaries, nor
12   VIII,  V  |         the duke in cavalry, and superior in infantry, marched boldly