Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  II  |   citizens from the higher rank of the people, to whom,
 2     II,  IV  |  city which was due to his rank; for the government being
 3     II,  V   |    any ceremony due to his rank. Such was the end of Corso,
 4     II,  VIII|  distinction of quality or rank, he and his followers committed
 5    III,  V   | many nobles to the popular rank. To strengthen themselves
 6    III,  VI  |   and those of the highest rank were withdrawn from them
 7     IV,  IV  | and she was reduced to the rank of a vicariate.~Volterra
 8    VII,  IV  |    suitable to the exalted rank of the parties. Feasts,
 9   VIII,  I   |    noticing the riches and rank of this family, had given
10   VIII,  II  |   was not a citizen of any rank whatever who did not, upon
11   VIII,  II  |  family never attained any rank to which this palace and
12   VIII,  V   |     and then raised to the rank of a senator, the highest