Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I   |          time, became substantial buildings. And afterward, when the
 2     II,  I   |           foreign invasion, these buildings would greatly increase;
 3     II,  III |       Reform of Government—Public buildings—The prosperous state of
 4     II,  III |         the public prisons. These buildings were completed in a few
 5     II,  VII |          ornamented with many new buildings, and by the advice of Giotto,
 6     II,  VII |           of the bridges and many buildings, all which were restored
 7     II,  VIII|           remember it, the public buildings, the halls of the magistracy,
 8     VI,  VII |     between them, it leveled many buildings quite to the ground. The
 9    VII,  I   |           he commenced two superb buildings, one in Florence, the other
10    VII,  I   | distinguished for magnificence of buildings in Italy alone, he erected
11   VIII,  VII |          extensively, and erected buildings, which for magnificence
12   VIII,  VII |          parts were unoccupied by buildings, he caused new streets to