Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  III|      many wished to decide the question by arms at once, for they
 2     II,  VI |       being able to agree, the question was referred to the Signory,
 3    III,  III|      rest, spoke thus:~“If the question now were, whether we should
 4    III,  VI |      nor ought to hold it.~The question was examined by the signors,
 5     IV,  I  |      make war against him. The question having been strongly debated,
 6     IV,  IV |      of the city discussed the question.~Among the first who addressed
 7     IV,  IV |        their own republic.~The question having been debated on both
 8      V,  IV |       There still remained the question about the route to be taken,
 9    VII,  V  |    They began by agitating the question in their councils, declaring
10    VII,  V  | advocates to Florence, and the question was referred to the consideration
11   VIII,  I  |    possession of part, and the question being litigated, a law was
12   VIII,  IV |        but having examined the question in all sides, they preferred