Book,  Chapter

1     II,  I  |     scarcity in the city, and discontent prevailed both among the
2    III,  V  |       men lived in the utmost discontent. To this the insolence of
3    III,  VII|      repose amid such general discontent, or, like many others, convert
4    III,  VII|  people to arms, who, full of discontent, would willingly arise,
5     IV,  II | enraged multitude.~Seeing the discontent so prevalent, the Signory
6     VI,  VI |       the priesthood, and the discontent of the Roman barons and