Book,  Chapter

1     IV,  IV|    were drawn, was one named Giusto, a plebeian, but possessing
2     IV,  IV|   Prompted by these motives, Giusto took arms, rode through
3     IV,  IV| expedition. In the meantime, Giusto, who expected the Florentines
4     IV,  IV|   only refused assistance to Giusto, but sent his messenger
5     IV,  IV|  abandoned by his neighbors, Giusto did not yield to fear; but,
6     IV,  IV|    Contugi who had persuaded Giusto to assume the command. He
7     IV,  IV|      only take arms, deprive Giusto of the Signory, and give
8     IV,  IV|  went to the palace in which Giusto resided; and while part
9     IV,  IV|   not so quick as to prevent Giusto from making use of his own