Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III |        Italy having come into the hands of the French, a change
 2      I,  IV  |       snatch the kingdom from the hands of Tancred, contrived that
 3      I,  V   |    country remained wholly in the hands of the Italians; but Providence
 4      I,  VI  |        wrest the country from the hands of the king, he caused it
 5      I,  VI  |          upon whom they could lay hands, and having plundered the
 6      I,  VII |           banished, fell into the hands of Francesco de Carrera,
 7      I,  VII |      republic being wholly in the hands of men brought up to trade,
 8      I,  VII |          Italy were either in the hands of the lesser princes, or
 9     II,  IV  |           government being in the hands of the people, he saw the
10     II,  VI  |         government into their own hands, reappointed the usual rectors
11     II,  VI  |       placing it sometimes in the hands of a king, at others in
12     II,  VII |            for power put into the hands of an unrestrained multitude
13     II,  VIII|         endure to live with their hands tied and forbidden to speak.~
14     II,  VIII|           men, with arms in their hands, rather than be led like
15     II,  VIII|      swords, tore them with their hands, and even with their teeth.
16     II,  I   | government remained wholly in the hands of the popular party.~At
17     II,  I   |          escaped falling into the hands of the magistrates.~This
18     II,  I   |          the city were now in the hands of the people, and only
19    III,  II  |         escaped these destroyers’ hands, except out of reverence
20    III,  IV  |          the palace fell into the hands of the plebeians and the
21    III,  IV  | Gonfalonier of Justice was in the hands of Michael di Lando, a wool
22    III,  VII |        and of the people in their hands, Rinaldo Gianfigliazzi,
23     IV,  I   |    guardian, and place him in the hands of the duke. Upon this Filippo,
24     IV,  I   |    territory fell into the duke’s hands. When this was known at
25     IV,  I   |           rescuing Furli from the hands of the duke.~Filippo, finding
26     IV,  I   |  Florentines finding Imola in the hands of the enemy, and the war
27     IV,  II  |          and rescued her from the hands of the duke? No! but their
28     IV,  V   |     Seravezza, having escaped the hands of the commissary, came
29     IV,  V   |           and our fortunes in his hands, and commended them to his
30     IV,  VI  |         thrown himself into their hands. In the house of Guicciardini,
31     IV,  VI  |         for I will never imbue my hands in the blood of any, still
32     IV,  VII |         This letter coming to the hands of the magistrates, Agnolo
33     IV,  VII |      placed himself in the pope’s hands, thinking that at all events
34      V,  II  |       commonly with arms in their hands, it always occurs that one
35      V,  II  |      placed the government in the hands of free magistrates, in
36      V,  III |         to have this war upon our hands, and enjoy the favor of
37      V,  III | acquisition from falling into the hands of his ancient enemies,
38      V,  III |    management of the siege in the hands of the commissaries, crossed
39      V,  IV  |          escaped falling into his hands. Not satisfied with these
40      V,  IV  |        their seats, with uplifted hands, and most of them with tears
41      V,  V   |       upon the lake fell into his hands.~The Venetians, alarmed
42      V,  V   |  inevitably fall into the enemy’s hands; therefore, to avoid a catastrophe
43      V,  VI  |         recovered Remole from the hands of the enemy, where having
44     VI,  II  |           city were placed in his hands. He conducted himself so
45     VI,  II  |    Lombardy were to fall into the hands of the Venetians. Alfonso
46     VI,  III |          wrested from the enemy’s hands. The count obeyed, though
47     VI,  III |         allow it to fall into the hands of the enemy.~They therefore
48     VI,  III |          one thousand escaped the hands of the Milanese, who took
49     VI,  IV  |      resource, to fall into their hands. Having taken this resolution,
50     VI,  IV  |        should still fall into thy hands, be quite assured, that
51     VI,  VI  |      deliver his country from the hands of the prelates, and restore
52     VI,  VI  |      pushed him out with both his hands, and commanded the guards
53     VI,  VI  |          all his property, in the hands of those whom he had endeavored
54     VI,  VII |           kingdom remained in the hands which at present held it,
55     VI,  VII |         the kingdom fell into his hands. On this Ferrando applied
56    VII,  I   |           government into his own hands whenever he found occasion.
57    VII,  I   |           of Justice being in the hands of Luca Pitti, a bold-spirited
58    VII,  II  |          placed themselves in his hands, they were soon after destroyed
59    VII,  II  |         be placed in Diotisalvi’s hands, that, with an entire acquaintance
60    VII,  III |           Justice was then in the hands of Bernardo Lotti, a man
61    VII,  VI  |           his apparel, and in the hands of the executioner, who
62   VIII,  II  |           otherwise, I am in your hands; it is with you to do with
63   VIII,  IV  |       expected to fall into their hands every instant, the people
64   VIII,  IV  |           to Milan, fell into the hands of the duke Galeazzo, and
65   VIII,  IV  |         and it was agreed, on all hands, that the city never was
66   VIII,  IV  |          country, had left in the hands of the Siennese. Ferrando,
67   VIII,  V   |        would have fallen into the hands of the enemy, had he not
68   VIII,  VI  |          give the castle into the hands of the college, withdraw
69   VIII,  VI  |        promising another, shaking hands with this man and embracing
70   VIII,  VII |     Turkish emperor placed in his hands Bernardo Bandini, the murderer