Book,  Chapter

1     II,  III | Florentine people in France. The violent animosities among the nobility
2     II,  VIII|          is impossible to find a violent people associated with a
3    III,  V   |          appeared tyrannical and violent. To put a period to the
4     IV,  VII |          others, that it was too violent, and likely to be attended
5    VII,  I   |          years it continued, was violent and insupportable; for Cosmo,
6    VII,  I   |     build like him, were no less violent or rapacious, so that if
7    VII,  III |       excellence, now termed him violent and ungrateful. So that,
8   VIII,  II  | prevented.~In the midst of these violent and fearful deeds, during
9   VIII,  VI  |          his family, but also by violent pains in the stomach, and