Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  VI | craftily about and excite the populace to arm themselves and throw
 2     II,  III|    passed without some of the populace being injured, while the
 3    III,  I  |     men do, but as a factious populace; and hence have arisen all
 4    III,  V  |      excited the minds of the populace to such a degree of outrageous
 5      V,  VI | vigilance would have kept the populace in order, even if they had
 6    VII,  I  |  gaining the affection of the populace. This mode of procedure
 7    VII,  III|     citizens, but also of the populace, he was accompanied to the
 8    VII,  VI |      this means gain over the populace and restore liberty to the
 9   VIII,  II |       on earth, thrown by the populace into the Arno, whose waters
10   VIII,  IV |    others, or the rage of the populace, and their just indignation,