Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |          king of Italy.~Theodoric possessed great talents both for war
 2      I,  II  |           enjoy what they already possessed.~
 3      I,  III |          than they had previously possessed; although the immediate
 4      I,  III |     Benevento; all the rest being possessed by the Greek emperor, with
 5      I,  IV  |           II. She and her husband possessed Lucca, Parma, Reggio, Mantua,
 6      I,  IV  |         much increased. Frederick possessed military talent, but was
 7      I,  V   |   Ghibelline party by Ezelin, who possessed nearly the whole of Lombardy
 8      I,  VI  |  increased so long as the emperor possessed little authority in the
 9      I,  VI  |    whatever movable property they possessed. The people of Padua, finding
10      I,  VII |        others who occupied cities possessed by his father, was Guglielmo
11      I,  VII |        death. Finding himself now possessed of greater power, he began
12      I,  VII |     lesser princes, or of men who possessed no state; for the minor
13      I,  VII |     safety. The others (those who possessed no state) being bred to
14      I,  VII |         the most ordinary leader, possessed of true valor, would have
15     II,  I   |     Uberti; and as these families possessed men and means of defense,
16     II,  III |          him, for they thought he possessed too great authority. This
17     II,  V   |           and evil; and if he had possessed a cooler spirit he would
18     II,  VI  |    Colleagues, feeling themselves possessed of sufficient power, assumed
19     II,  VII |           the more authority they possessed the worse use they made
20     II,  VIII|       power of which the duke was possessed, than to endeavor by entreaty
21     II,  VIII|           had lost the power they possessed, and the artificers saw
22    III,  I   |         the interest which Benchi possessed with the ancient nobility,
23    III,  I   |        time. The ancient families possessed so much influence, and were
24    III,  I   |          the Guelphs, in which he possessed the greatest authority,
25    III,  III |          had to do with those who possessed some feelings of humanity
26    III,  IV  |         respect; so that the city possessed two governments, and was
27    III,  IV  |         their country; for had he possessed either malice or ambition,
28    III,  V   |       that by the power these men possessed with the plebeians they
29    III,  VI  |          and lowest of the people possessed in the government; while
30    III,  VI  |         the latter had previously possessed a third of the honors, they
31    III,  VII |          the inferior artificers, possessed influence with the plebeians.
32     IV,  I   |         was to aggrandize one who possessed so much influence; that
33     IV,  I   |       strength; and that Giovanni possessed several qualities far surpassing
34     IV,  II  |           those who, having never possessed them, esteemed them the
35     IV,  III |          all the towns and cities possessed by the Florentines in Romagna,
36     IV,  III |         was proposed that whoever possessed property of the value of
37     IV,  III |  unnecessary to mention those who possessed hidden property; for it
38     IV,  IV  |           of great eloquence, but possessed of extraordinary prudence.
39     IV,  IV  |         to assume the command. He possessed influence among the nobility,
40     IV,  VII |      character as he had hitherto possessed; and that if he thought
41      V,  I   |        Florentines, although they possessed a smaller extent of territory,
42      V,  I   |        the city. Among the places possessed by Niccolo Fortebraccio,
43      V,  I   |           of his victory, at once possessed himself of many places in
44      V,  II  |      protect the merchandise they possessed, both at Naples and Gaeta,
45      V,  II  |         and the other strongholds possessed by the duke, and delivered
46      V,  III |           the great preponderance possessed by the duke. He concluded
47      V,  IV  |       generals whom he fancied he possessed, one would become his enemy,
48      V,  IV  |        the states which the count possessed in La Marca. Nor were these
49      V,  VI  |      Niccolo. With the cavalry he possessed, and a body of infantry
50      V,  VII |   wretchedness and sorrow. Once I possessed horses, arms, subjects,
51     VI,  II  |          great authority which he possessed in the city was added his
52     VI,  IV  |        territories which the duke possessed at the time of his death.~
53     VI,  IV  |           that so many potentates possessed less influence over the
54     VI,  VI  |           party resumed what they possessed before the war, the duke
55    VII,  I   | government, with the partisans he possessed, and drive out the others,
56    VII,  I   |           wishing to know what he possessed, it appeared there was no
57    VII,  I   |     Ruccellai. No one of his time possessed such an intimate knowledge
58    VII,  I   |          while the authority they possessed in Florence and throughout
59    VII,  III |           the changes of 1434. He possessed great influence, and was
60   VIII,  I   |        him, or lose what he still possessed. As the government of Florence
61   VIII,  II  |          a wise and good man, and possessed none of the pride for which
62   VIII,  II  |          and whatever property he possessed belonging to others, either
63   VIII,  II  |     universal lamentation; for he possessed all the liberality and humanity
64   VIII,  IV  |         extensively, that all who possessed villas fled to them to escape
65   VIII,  V   |         the Venetians of all they possessed in Lombardy, if the war
66   VIII,  V   |           which they had formerly possessed. Thus it was evident to
67   VIII,  VI  |         plundered the houses they possessed in Rome, slew or made prisoners
68   VIII,  VI  |         and the Count di Montorio possessed great influence over it.