Book,  Chapter

1      I,  VII|     ridiculous, that the most ordinary leader, possessed of true
2     II,  VII|       twelve feet above their ordinary level, destroyed some of
3     II,  VII|    great importance, that the ordinary rectors not being sufficient
4     II,  I  |     when, from some more than ordinary cause, there had been twelve
5      V,  V  |     as well on account of the ordinary negligence of the guard,
6      V,  VII|      Florentine camp, for the ordinary negligence and want of discipline
7    VII,  II | allowed matters to take their ordinary course, Piero would be in
8    VII,  III|    and disappointment are the ordinary results. Tommaso and Niccolo