Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |        The good fortune of these brought fresh people to the destruction
 2      I,  II  |          he reigned in Italy, he brought the country to such a state
 3      I,  III |    places in which they had been brought up, and call the province
 4      I,  IV  |     secretly caused forces to be brought from Greece, seized Sicily
 5      I,  IV  | monastery and was now old, to be brought from her seclusion and become
 6      I,  VI  |         Rivo Alto, to which they brought their women, children, and
 7      I,  VI  |       order to avenge his death, brought forces into Italy, and drove
 8      I,  VII |          Louis of Anjou, who had brought the army from Provence,
 9      I,  VII |        Pandolfello, whom she had brought up, took for her husband
10      I,  VII |       wholly in the hands of men brought up to trade, they followed
11     II,  I   |         a numerous population is brought into them. With cultivation
12     II,  I   |      accommodation for those who brought merchandise, would appoint
13     II,  II  |  assemble the army, this car was brought into the New Market, and
14     II,  II  | cavaliers, knights or gentlemen, brought from Bologna, the reformation
15     II,  III |     powers could not effect, was brought about by those within.~
16     II,  IV  |           and the parties in it, brought from Pistoia, increased
17     II,  IV  |  recommended that they should be brought to justice and punished.
18     II,  V   |  produced his miserable end, and brought many troubles upon both
19     II,  V   |     caused Lando d’Agobbio to be brought into the city as Bargello
20     II,  VI  |        great force being quickly brought to Prato, alarmed Castruccio
21     II,  VI  |          from their enemies were brought upon them by their friends;
22     II,  VII |         Tuscany and Lombardy had brought the city of Lucca under
23     II,  VII |        and with their assistance brought Mastino to the brink of
24     II,  VIII|         had made prisoners to be brought before him, with amiable
25    III,  I   |       contended, while ours were brought to a conclusion by the contentions
26    III,  I   |      Ghibellines should be again brought into operation; many imagining
27    III,  I   |       more powerful arose, which brought the republic into still
28    III,  II  |       the following day the Arts brought forth their banners, which
29    III,  III |          and their Syndics to be brought before them, and Luigi Guicciardini,
30    III,  III |      poverty and destitution are brought upon the city. Now, I, and
31    III,  IV  |        meantime, Ser Nuto, being brought by the mob into the court,
32    III,  VI  |         Rhodes. His remains were brought to Florence, and interred
33    III,  VII |        like the duke, would have brought Florence into great danger
34     IV,  III |      reputation of Giovanni, and brought odium on those who had made
35     IV,  III |      power of the Venetians, and brought poverty and disunion upon
36     IV,  IV  |        who in our own times have brought ruin both upon themselves
37     IV,  V   |         arrogance had deservedly brought the calamity upon us; but
38     IV,  VI  |          was aroused. Every case brought before the magistrates,
39     IV,  VII |  Federigo, by way of recreation, brought an acquaintance of the Gonfalonier
40     IV,  VII |         they could collect, were brought into Florence by night.
41      V,  II  |         by the duke of Sessa; he brought with him some princes, whom
42      V,  III |        dangers into which we are brought on his account, if we only
43      V,  V   |      without any opposition, and brought his master in safety to
44      V,  V   |        when the report was first brought to him he refused to credit
45      V,  VII |       much longer; but as it was brought to the conclusion desired
46     VI,  I   |         the practice of war been brought by the sort of soldiery
47     VI,  III |  Lombardy, when intelligence was brought him of the death of Filippo,
48     VI,  IV  |          had evacuated, and thus brought famine upon themselves.
49     VI,  VI  |          appointed. Supper being brought in, he entered the apartment
50     VI,  VII |        with the fear that he had brought upon himself too powerful
51    VII,  I   |         at Lunigiana, and, being brought to Florence, was put to
52    VII,  I   |          the city or without, he brought to a happy issue, at once
53    VII,  I   |        patron of learned men. He brought Argiripolo, a Greek by birth,
54    VII,  IV  |         Antonio, whither he also brought Lorenzo and Guiliano de’
55    VII,  IV  |       the rest of the Pistolesi, brought up to slaughter and war.
56    VII,  V   |      Cesare to death, and having brought him out of prison, ordered
57    VII,  VI  |       low extraction, and meanly brought up within the walls of a
58    VII,  VI  |        Galeazzo and Ermes, to be brought to him, whom he embraced
59   VIII,  I   |         suspicion in others, and brought down greater evils upon
60   VIII,  II  |       arrested upon the road and brought to Florence. Jacopo de’
61   VIII,  II  |          in flight, attacked and brought him back to the city; nor
62   VIII,  II  |         utmost earthly felicity, brought down to such a depth of
63   VIII,  II  |     possession of the palace and brought an armed force into the
64   VIII,  IV  |        and other inconveniences, brought upon them by recent events,
65   VIII,  IV  |          and who by his prudence brought everything to an amicable
66   VIII,  VII |         all his enterprises were brought to a prosperous termination,