Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II |   place. Their principles and practices were so different from those
 2      I,  IV |    account of their shameless practices, was dissolved. Various
 3    III,  I  |  although at first our former practices seem to present a reason
 4    III,  V  | accused Giovanni di Cambio of practices against the state, but the
 5    III,  VII| Alberto degli Alberti of such practices. They were immediately arrested,
 6    III,  VII|        had recourse to secret practices, and with the assistance
 7    III,  VII|  often happens in treacherous practices, few are insufficient to
 8     IV,  III|   against him, and that these practices would one day effect the
 9     IV,  VI | reducing it to slavery. These practices of Rinaldo, and those of
10    VII,  IV |     did not forego their evil practices; so that, in consequence,