Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  III|      for some time in domestic quiet, during which they made
 2     II,  IV |     Charles, Florence remained quiet. Corso alone was restless,
 3    III,  III|       would only have remained quiet, order would soon have been
 4    III,  III|       that for the benefit and quiet of the city, they would
 5    III,  VII| Antonio, who was thought to be quiet and peaceable. It happened,
 6     IV,  I  |       and if he were to remain quiet, it would not be necessary
 7      V,  IV |        alliance would keep him quiet. To give as little color
 8      V,  VI |    would have been disposed to quiet their apprehensions of Niccolo,
 9    VII,  III|    having always shown himself quiet and peaceable. He then addressed
10   VIII,  VI |     Lombardy, could not remain quiet; for it appeared disgraceful