Book,  Chapter

 1    III,  IV |             and the city must have fallen under greater tyranny than
 2    III,  V  |       ignominy into which they had fallen; and when, upon the first
 3     IV,  I  |          of his people, who having fallen from their horses were drowned
 4     IV,  II |            negligence it had again fallen under the power of the plebeians,
 5      V,  VII|       honorable means, but, having fallen from his horse, was trampled
 6     VI,  I  |        either have gone beyond, or fallen short of, the end for which
 7    VII,  VI |         through internal factions, fallen into rebellion. Citta di
 8    VII,  VI | instantaneously, that the duke had fallen before anyone was aware
 9   VIII,  V  |         Alfonso himself would have fallen into the hands of the enemy,
10   VIII,  V  |         the count of Urbino having fallen ill, was carried to Bologna