Book,  Chapter

 1    Int       |         and he afterwards held a number of offices, yet these latter
 2      I,  I   |         each containing an equal number of nobles and of people,
 3      I,  I   |        many sides, to lessen the number of his enemies, began to
 4      I,  III |     except from one of their own number: thus on the death of Pascal,
 5      I,  V   |          Mantua, and the greater number of the cities of Romagna,
 6      I,  V   |        been, took into his pay a number of Saracens; and to bind
 7      I,  VI  |        in consequence of a great number of people being drawn together
 8     II,  I   |       became healthy only by the number of industrious individuals
 9     II,  III |      sixth of the city, and this number was preserved till the year
10     II,  III |      added six citizens to their number to take part in the management
11     II,  III |     government, and lessened the number of its officers, to which
12     II,  IV  |        riches, nobility, and the number and influence of their followers,
13     II,  IV  |    having drawn together a great number of friends and people desirous
14     II,  IV  |      sought refuge, with a great number of Ghibellines who had joined
15     II,  IV  |          so many others that the number amounted to seventeen hundred.
16     II,  V   |      that in order to lessen the number of their enemies, it would
17     II,  V   |      forbidden to return. Of the number not admitted, were the greater
18     II,  V   |       but not long afterward the number was reduced to seven according
19     II,  VI  |       And in order to reduce the number of Castruccio’s friends
20     II,  VI  |         of magistrates, from the number of candidates for office.
21     II,  VII |    should bring into his house a number of armed men, and on the
22     II,  VIII|          the entreaty of a great number of citizens, they would
23     II,  VIII|          acquainted him with the number and quality of the conspirators.
24     II,  VIII|          them and increasing the number of his friends, took the
25     II,  VIII|         them, he exaggerated the number of his people and threatened
26     II,  I   |        desirable to increase the number. They therefore divided
27     II,  I   |       followed by a considerable number, called the people to arms,
28    III,  I   |        in similar cases, a great number of people were drawn together.
29    III,  I   |         resolved to increase the number of their followers. And
30    III,  I   |      consequence of this a great number of citizens, out of love
31    III,  II  |        popular leaders, of which number, as already remarked, were
32    III,  II  |       encountered in their small number so much opposition, that
33    III,  II  |      time drawn together a great number of citizens to their hall
34    III,  III |        and now has, the greatest number of these subordinates, is
35    III,  III |    private ones. To increase the number of misdeeds will, therefore,
36    III,  III |        had acquired a sufficient number of associates, and bound
37    III,  IV  |    church of St. Barnabas. Their number exceeded six thousand, and
38    III,  IV  |   therefore drew together a good number of citizens (for many began
39    III,  VI  |      were banished, with a great number of the leaders of the latter,
40    III,  VII |           accompanied by a great number of citizens, to the piazza,
41     IV,  II  |        by the reduction in their number and by increasing the authority
42     IV,  V   |     conspirators, about forty in number, went armed at night in
43     IV,  VI  |  arrested. Rinaldo, with a great number of armed men, and accompanied
44     IV,  VII |      left his house with a great number of armed men, and was soon
45     IV,  VII |     several citizens and a great number of disbanded soldiers then
46     IV,  VII |       each had assembled a large number of men, kept in their houses;
47      V,  I   |        restored him, and a great number of persons injured by the
48      V,  I   |      banished, and increased the number of exiles. In addition to
49      V,  I   |       which were thirty-seven in number, the consent of thirty-four
50      V,  II  | Neapolitans, with whom a greater number of barons were also associated,
51      V,  IV  |         as his forces exceed the number he has engaged to furnish
52     VI,  II  |      gave authority to a limited number to create the Signory, re-established
53     VI,  V   |     flight were slain: among the number, as being considered a principal
54     VI,  V   |         sent their forces to the number of eight thousand soldiers
55     VI,  VI  |     Having acquired a sufficient number of partisans, he determined
56     VI,  VI  |       could not be effected by a number at Rome was easily managed
57     VI,  VI  |        dominion and lost a great number of his men.~Upon the establishment
58     VI,  VII |      Milan; and, to diminish the number of his enemies, made peace
59    VII,  I   |         became a prey to a small number of her own citizens. Luca
60    VII,  I   | magnificence is evident from the number of public edifices he erected;
61    VII,  II  |          had lent to an infinite number of persons, both foreigners
62    VII,  II  |       him, were increased by the number of merchants who failed
63    VII,  II  |       alarmed on discovering the number and quality of those who
64    VII,  II  |       down their names among the number of his enemies, now subscribed
65    VII,  V   |         custody of some of their number. They then raised the cry
66    VII,  VI  |    resolved that if one of their number were prevented from attending,
67   VIII,  II  |     being above three hundred in number, he spoke as follows:—“Most
68   VIII,  II  |          immediately appointed a number of armed men, as a guard
69   VIII,  IV  |   important affairs to a smaller number, and formed a council of