Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV | hundred soldiers to Jerusalem, paid for one year; that, before
 2     II,  VII|   either because they were not paid, or from disaffection, about
 3     II,  VII|        the terms with Mastino, paid part of the money, gave
 4    III,  II | florins, which the Florentines paid them. People may go to war
 5     IV,  III|      the Catasto, the rich had paid less than their share, and
 6     IV,  III|       interest, and that if it paid anything, it could not fail
 7     IV,  VI |  likely to become Gonfalonier, paid his arrears of taxes, that
 8     IV,  VII|      commission, the money was paid, Bernardo became more humane,
 9      V,  III|  boundless, and if he were now paid without serving, he would
10    VII,  I  |       respect or deference was paid to them; they were often
11    VII,  II | certain sum of money should be paid to the duke. The principal
12    VII,  III|       to confess you were well paid for it; and the obligation
13   VIII,  IV |      limited period, was to be paid to the duke of Calabria.~