Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I  |        they had perfected their arrangements; and therefore, being armed,
 2     IV,  I  |      endeavors to make amicable arrangements with the Florentines—Their
 3      V,  III|         liberty. They then made arrangements for the defense of the city.~
 4      V,  V  | republic, from finding that the arrangements made by his means were not
 5     VI,  II |         of Count Francesco, and arrangements having been made, Ciarpellone
 6     VI,  IV |        when he had effected the arrangements which they first attempted
 7     VI,  V  |         conclude more effective arrangements than had hitherto been made.
 8   VIII,  I  |        conspiracy of the Pazzi— Arrangements to effect the design of
 9   VIII,  IV |     full authority to make such arrangements as he thought most useful
10   VIII,  V  |     states—The pope’s defensive arrangements—The Neapolitan army routed