Book,  Chapter

1    III,  I  |        people. It was generally supposed that no further occasion
2     IV,  VI |         of the enemy were never supposed to be the causes, but solely
3      V,  I  | Florentines. This, however, was supposed to have been done, not so
4      V,  VII| progress, Niccolo Piccinino was supposed to have marched toward Rome;
5     VI,  I  |       thus situated, each party supposed winter would protect them
6     VI,  II |     latter by the people—Santi, supposed to be the son of Ercole
7   VIII,  I  |       to foreign assistance, he supposed the pope might assemble