Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VIII|        were excited by some other particular grievance. The great found
 2    III,  I   |           was more reasonable, no particular offense was given to the
 3    III,  I   |          some disputes concerning particular points, both parties agreed
 4    III,  II  |           of their own friends in particular, and found the ammoniti
 5    III,  IV  |     palace, each body under their particular ensigns, insisted that the
 6    III,  VI  |           parties, who each had a particular end in view, and wished
 7     IV,  II  |         not complain of their own particular hardships, but censured
 8     VI,  I   |         course, and made him less particular about his mode of oppressing
 9     VI,  VI  |        all complied; but when the particular circumstances of each case
10    VII,  III |       open demonstration of their particular designs. Piero’s party continuing
11   VIII,  I   | rekindling them; and the pope, in particular, in all his plans endeavored
12   VIII,  IV  |         of the Florentines, had a particular animosity against the people
13   VIII,  VII |         He was unable to make any particular provision for Guiliano,