Book,  Chapter

1      I,  VII|        that it may be clearly understood what was the state of the
2    III,  VII|    the facts of the case were understood, the parties known, and
3     VI,  V  |      must have it universally understood, that the Florentines wished
4    VII,  I  |  history would not be so well understood, neither would it be so
5    VII,  I  | domestic transactions clearly understood, to revert to a period several
6   VIII,  III|   forces; for Count Carlo was understood to have many partisans in
7   VIII,  IV |        for it being generally understood that the war was undertaken