Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  III |          were they subdued than it broke forth, and not a day passed
 2     II,  IV  |         fire occurred, which first broke out at the garden of St.
 3     II,  VIII|         with a part of the people, broke open the stinche, or prisons;
 4    III,  II  |          in their work of plunder, broke open the public prisons,
 5    III,  VII |            spirit of faction again broke out, and was only appeased
 6     VI,  I   |           the presence of Niccolo, broke off all attempts to effect
 7     VI,  III |  Bernardetto de’ Medici, that they broke up their quarters while
 8     VI,  VII |           lurid flames incessantly broke forth. From these confused
 9    VII,  VI  | discontents before any disturbance broke out; but the first which
10   VIII,  III |        their hereditary feuds soon broke forth, and it was thought