Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |   population, was to divide into three parts, each containing an
 2      I,  I   |          governor to each of the three divisions of the empire,
 3      I,  III |          occupying the reigns of three Berengarii, who succeeded
 4      I,  III |          emperor, and gave it to three princes and three bishops
 5      I,  III |          it to three princes and three bishops of Germany; the
 6      I,  III |          schism in the church of three popes, he set them all aside,
 7      I,  IV  |          that, before the end of three years, he should himself
 8      I,  V   |         to his prison, if within three years he did not obtain
 9      I,  VII |          At this time there were three popes, Gregory, Benedict,
10     II,  I   |      Sylla, and afterward by the three Roman citizens, who, having
11     II,  II  |       property they divided into three parts, one of which was
12     II,  III |    instead of fourteen citizens, three should be appointed and
13     II,  III |  nobility were drawn together in three places: near the church
14     II,  III |       Piazza of the Mozzi, under three leaders, Forese Adimari,
15     II,  V   |        to come from Pistoia with three hundred horse; for they
16     II,  V   |          to the king for another three years, and as there were
17     II,  VI  |          future each should have three or four; and to every Gonfalonier
18     II,  VI  |         every Gonfalonier two or three Pennonieri (pennon bearers)
19     II,  VI  |        those tumults which every three, or at most five, years,
20     II,  VIII|   tyranny or die in the attempt. Three distinct conspiracies were
21     II,  VIII|          without, made a list of three hundred citizens, and gave
22     II,  VIII|        and slain. However, about three hundred horse assembled,
23     II,  I   |   quarters, and for each created three signors. They abolished
24     II,  I   |          divided themselves into three parts; the one occupied
25     II,  I   |          arrows. They fought for three hours; but the forces of
26     II,  I   |      others had been overcome by three Gonfalons alone, they yielded
27     II,  I   |        offering much resistance. Three parts of the city were now
28     II,  I   |  government; and as they were of three kinds, the higher, the middle,
29     II,  I   |          signors; the two latter three each, and that the Gonfalonier
30    III,  I   |  Captains of Parts an additional three should be appointed, of
31    III,  I   |          They, however, deprived three of the family of the Albizzi,
32    III,  I   |       family of the Albizzi, and three of that of the Ricci, of
33    III,  I   |          the Guelphic party, for three years; and among the deprived
34    III,  II  |         others admonished during three years, when the death of
35    III,  III |         that they should not for three years be capable of holding
36    III,  III |       were not satisfied to wait three years for the recovery of
37    III,  IV  |      that there should be formed three new companies of the arts;
38    III,  IV  |           They required that the three new arts should furnish
39    III,  IV  |         the fourteen minor arts, three; and that the Signory should
40    III,  IV  |       and divided the state into three parts; one composed of the
41    III,  V   |    condition of things continued three years, during which many
42    III,  V   |        of the plebeians, who for three years had held her under
43    III,  VII |      Alberti; two of the Medici; three of the Scali; two of the
44    III,  VII |       and banished a distance of three hundred miles from Florence.
45     IV,  I   |        the rabble only continued three years, and in 1381 was put
46     IV,  III |         the Florentines expended three millions and a half of ducats,
47     IV,  IV  |   remained below, Arcolano, with three others, proceeded to the
48     IV,  IV  |  belonging to the Lucchese, with three hundred cavalry and as many
49     IV,  VI  |         your recollection two or three of the most important; you
50     IV,  VII |           and as it is usual for three days to elapse before the
51     IV,  VII |         considered they had upon three occasions betrayed their
52      V,  IV  |    Lombardy; and to this measure three obstacles presented themselves.
53      V,  IV  |        Venetian forces. Of these three difficulties, the second,
54      V,  VI  |  destroying everything to within three miles of Florence.~The Florentines,
55      V,  VI  | assembled under several leaders, three thousand horse, at Fegghine,
56      V,  VII |       the city, after standing a three years’ siege, was at length
57     VI,  III |     fifteen thousand men, within three miles of Campiglia, but
58     VI,  III |     having succeeded in throwing three hundred infantry into Piombino,
59     VI,  V   |    eighteen thousand cavalry and three thousand infantry, garrisoned
60    VII,  II  |   represented the arrival of the three kings from the east, led
61   VIII,  II  |     palace, to whom, being above three hundred in number, he spoke
62   VIII,  III |         having approached within three miles, caused such annoyance,
63   VIII,  III |   encamped upon the lake, within three miles of the enemy. On the
64   VIII,  IV  |  victories, proposed a truce for three months to the Florentines,
65   VIII,  VII |          the Florentines, landed three thousand foot, attacked
66   VIII,  VII |      with severity except two or three who were leaders of the