Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I   |      joined by many of the higher ranks of the people, so that the
 2     II,  V   |           part of them joined the ranks of his enemies, the leaders
 3     II,  VIII| consequently many citizens of all ranks resolved either to deliver
 4    III,  I   |        Rome established different ranks of society, those of Florence
 5    III,  IV  |           much favored the higher ranks of the people, and that
 6     IV,  I   |          the lower than the upper ranks, filled the city with complaints,
 7     IV,  II  |  approaching evil; for the higher ranks, accustomed to be treated
 8     IV,  VI  |          himself partisans of all ranks of the citizens. This mode
 9      V,  I   |   exceptions, were reduced to the ranks of the people, and the possessions
10      V,  III |         our property, so that all ranks ought to dread them. Therefore
11    VII,  III |       observation, glide into the ranks of his friends. The principal