Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  IV |      divided upon it, so that the Captains of the Six Parts, and whoever
 2     II,  IV |        called together Corso, the Captains of the Parts, and the other
 3     II,  IV |         well that Charles and the Captains of the Parts were favorable
 4    III,  I  |           above 200 citizens. The Captains of the Parts and the sect
 5    III,  I  |          provided that to the six Captains of Parts an additional three
 6    III,  I  |     dispose of the offices of the captains and the twenty-four citizens
 7    III,  II |     defend themselves against the captains of the parts and their faction;
 8    III,  II |         eight themselves; and the captains of the parts conducted themselves
 9    III,  II |         without commission to the captains.~Pope Gregory being dead,
10     VI,  II | Ciarpellone, one of the principal captains of Count Francesco, and
11     VI,  III|          themselves troops, whose captains were Federigo, lord of Urbino,