Book,  Chapter

1      I,  IV |     so great authority over distant princes, he could not compel
2      V,  III| than by attachment to their distant friends, surrendered. In
3      V,  IV |   near home, refrained from distant undertakings. The Florentines,
4      V,  V  |    fortresses, about a mile distant from each other, one called
5      V,  VII|     from the Val di Chiane, distant four miles from the Borgo
6     VI,  III|     to procure it from more distant places, it was impossible
7     VI,  V  |  immediate peace, and not a distant hope of succor. He apologized
8    VII,  I  |    at Ruciano, about a mile distant, both in a style of royal
9   VIII,  VII|   of Italy, but by those of distant countries; for Matthias,