Book,  Chapter

1     II,  III|        former no sooner saw the provision which had been made against
2    III,  I  | appointed for the purpose. This provision tempered for a time the
3    III,  I  |       the usual penalties. This provision abated the boldness of the
4     VI,  III|        long war, obtain his own provision by sea, and harass the whole
5     VI,  V  |         the city to make better provision for places of greater importance,
6     VI,  VII|         did not neglect to make provision for the defense of Christendom,
7    VII,  VI |      people and the ineffectual provision they had made for their
8   VIII,  III|   buried at the public expense, provision was made for his sons, and
9   VIII,  VII|   unable to make any particular provision for Guiliano, his third