Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VII|    Florence were seized with an extreme desire to have it, blaming
 2     II,  I  |       humbled and abject in the extreme. And thus Florence lost
 3     IV,  V  |      your authority. And if our extreme distress cannot prevail
 4      V,  III|      circumstances present, our extreme necessity should make us
 5      V,  IV |         discourse to the senate—Extreme joy of the Venetians.~Peace
 6     VI,  II |    vexation of Bartolommeo were extreme, so that of all things he
 7     VI,  II | strongest, reduced the count to extreme necessity, and would have
 8     VI,  IV |        Cosmo abandon him in his extreme necessity, but supplied
 9    VII,  I  |      and among a people of such extreme inconstancy, he retained
10    VII,  IV |     Lorenzo and Guiliano, whose extreme youth excited alarm in the
11   VIII,  II |     misery, such utter ruin and extreme degradation. It is said