Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I  |         drawn together for mutual accommodation and defense. This may easily
 2     II,  I  |    frequented, and afford greater accommodation for those who brought merchandise,
 3     II,  IV |        they should be inclined to accommodation. They laid down their arms,
 4     II,  VI |    concealed under such a trivial accommodation.~In 1325, Castruccio, having
 5      V,  II |        still labored to effect an accommodation, the government of Florence
 6      V,  III|          to endeavor to effect an accommodation between the Florentines
 7      V,  III|        with rich drapery, for the accommodation of the pontiff and his court,
 8     VI,  VI |           the parties to a mutual accommodation; but while he refrained
 9   VIII,  VI | necessities of the state, and the accommodation by the San Giorgio, that
10   VIII,  VII|     beauty, and thus enlarged the accommodation of the inhabitants. To enjoy