Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I  |     the feast of St. Romolo, a solemn day with the Fiesolani,
 2    III,  II |       on which, being the most solemn festival of the city, vast
 3     VI,  I  |     taxation, and by games and solemn festivals, disseminate universal
 4     VI,  VI |    assured the ambassador with solemn oaths that no such treacherous
 5     VI,  VI |        from the pope, and many solemn embassies from other powers,
 6     VI,  VII|  become soldiers of the faith. Solemn processions were made, and
 7    VII,  I  |      processions were made and solemn services performed, to thank
 8    VII,  II | festivals, similar to the most solemn observed in the city. At
 9    VII,  III|      the citizens should go in solemn procession to thank God
10    VII,  III|      during public worship and solemn supplications, that the