Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III|            as was remarked at the commencement of the book, that the Roman
 2    III,  I  |           origin of Florence, the commencement of her liberty, with the
 3    III,  VI |           less troublesome at its commencement than that of the plebeians
 4     IV,  I  |          to remedy an evil at its commencement, but exceedingly difficult
 5     IV,  VII|           seem promising at their commencement, but are afterward found
 6      V,  IV |         them from adopting at the commencement of the war, fear compelled
 7      V,  V  |           of the lake, and at the commencement of his victories occupied
 8     VI,  VI | possession of many places. At the commencement of these disturbances, and
 9    VII,  IV |        marquis of Ferrara. At the commencement of hostilities, the Florentines
10    VII,  IV |           the war; for a trifling commencement often produces great results,