Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I  |     and there is nothing more worthy the attention of a great
 2     II,  I  |   numbers, or effect anything worthy of memory, on account of
 3     II,  V  | piazza of St. Giovanni. It is worthy of remark, that those who,
 4    III,  III|      those who would think it worthy of further consideration,
 5     IV,  III|       his country: an example worthy of that much lauded antiquity,
 6      V,  IV |       and Furli; and (what is worthy of remark) of twenty fortresses
 7     VI,  II |     proper to your family and worthy of your father; but if you
 8     VI,  V  |    republic; but if they were worthy of notice he must have it
 9     VI,  VI |       or to attempt something worthy of memory, and thought he
10    VII,  VI |   desirous of doing something worthy of memory, he made war upon