Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  III|      who wished Corso to be punished, did not insist upon their
 2     II,  IV |    for he was welcomed, not punished by them; and it behooved
 3     II,  IV |   be brought to justice and punished. This opinion was adopted
 4    III,  III|     composed, they would be punished for the crimes they had
 5    III,  III|  many are in fault, few are punished; small crimes are chastised,
 6    III,  VII|  discovered and the parties punished—Various enterprises of the
 7    III,  VII|     and Tommaso having been punished according to their deserts,
 8    III,  VII|     fortified the state and punished the offenders with heavy
 9      V,  I  |     to the ruling party was punished with the utmost rigor; and
10     VI,  VI | conspirators discovered and punished—The Florentines recover
11   VIII,  II |    Medici— The conspirators punished—The funeral of Giuliano—
12   VIII,  II |  over, and the conspirators punished, the funeral obsequies of