Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV |  Henry; and thus a great king submitted to a sentence that in our
 2      I,  VII|    into the customs of Italy, submitted their forces to the direction
 3     II,  I  | hopeless of other assistance, submitted themselves to the people,
 4     IV,  V  |     were Guelphs we willingly submitted to their government; but
 5      V,  III|   requesting assistance, they submitted; and therefore, the emperor,
 6     VI,  I  |      and his enemies. Niccolo submitted, with the feelings of one
 7     VI,  III|   after the duke’s death, had submitted to them. They trusted that
 8     VI,  VI |      the Florentine republic, submitted unwillingly.~Frate Puccio
 9     VI,  VII|       the greater part having submitted to John. Jacopo Piccinino,
10    VII,  V  |       to obtain better terms, submitted to the discretion of the