Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  III|          which was enlarged to the extent it at present remains, although
 2    III,  VI |         but without disclosing the extent of their displeasure, they
 3     IV,  IV |            money, acquired such an extent of dominion. That as regarded
 4      V,  I  |           they possessed a smaller extent of territory, were not inferior
 5      V,  VII|         When he perceived the full extent of his misfortune, standing
 6     VI,  III|         which prevailed to such an extent that many died daily, and
 7     VI,  IV | superiority, combined with such an extent of territory, would be dangerous
 8     VI,  V  |           republic; showed what an extent of dominion they had acquired
 9     VI,  VI |          for nobility of birth and extent of learning, but still more
10    VII,  I  |     dwellings, one in Florence, of extent and elegance adapted to