Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |         thirty dukes to govern the rest. This prevented the Lombards
 2      I,  III |     extended to Benevento; all the rest being possessed by the Greek
 3      I,  III |          authority in Rome and the rest of Italy, in proportion
 4      I,  IV  |           many children; among the rest were William, surnamed Ferabac,
 5      I,  V   |      galleys, and ordered that the rest of his forces should come
 6     II,  I   | participated in the fortune of the rest of Italy; and, during this
 7     II,  I   |          thus our city, as all the rest of Italy had long time been,
 8     II,  II  |            of authority, could not rest, but watched for an occasion
 9     II,  II  |        discussion, and induced the rest to think of some other means
10     II,  III |        taken a part, and among the rest Corso Donati, to whom, as
11     II,  IV  |          him— Corso Donati and the rest of the Nera party return
12     II,  V   |            and being joined by the rest of the citizens, compelled
13     II,  V   |            the government than the rest, were leaders of the party
14     II,  VI  |           into the city before the rest of the forces; but their
15     II,  VI  |           been deposited among the rest, and a new emborsation was
16     II,  VIII|            to him, and that as the rest of the citizens were willing
17     II,  VIII|   situation; for the hatred of the rest would be increased by your
18     II,  VIII|     produced contentment among the rest. With regard to the danger
19     II,  VIII|       himself by banishment of the rest. He therefore sent for Antonio
20    III,  II  |           Alberti, and Medici. The rest of the multitude, as most
21    III,  II  |      separated themselves from the rest, and sacked and burnt the
22    III,  III |          to be calmed; be content, rest satisfied with the provisions
23    III,  III |            in order to animate the rest, spoke thus:~“If the question
24    III,  IV  |            city, and compelled the rest to throw down their arms
25    III,  IV  |            in him; and he kept the rest in awe by the influence
26    III,  VI  |     Alberti and admonished all the rest of his family except Antonio.
27     IV,  I   |       opposed to it, and among the rest Giovanni de’ Medici, who
28     IV,  II  |            used like dogs; and the rest were desirous that the taxation
29     IV,  II  |       possession would never be at rest till they were restored
30     IV,  III |         had to contribute like the rest; and that if this law had
31     IV,  V   |            property have saved the rest. But the opportunity is
32     IV,  V   |           were compensated for the rest.~Complaints were made against
33     IV,  VI  |        Averardo de’ Medici and the rest being unable to prevent
34     IV,  VI  |         and authority, surpass the rest. But if one of these must
35     IV,  VI  |      toward him or for fear of the rest, so that these differences
36     IV,  VII |         Niccolo Barbadoro, and the rest who remained without, that
37      V,  I   |         acquired dominion over the rest, they were, nevertheless,
38      V,  III |          we preserve the city, the rest will be saved as a matter
39      V,  IV  |         count at bay, and with the rest introduce into Tuscany the
40      V,  V   |        seize they cut off from the rest of the place by ditches
41     VI,  II  |    Fabriano, and Recanati; all the rest remained in the count’s
42     VI,  III |            they prevailed over the rest, and organized a republic,
43     VI,  III |            two of them and put the rest to flight. This disaster
44     VI,  III |      deserted to the king, and the rest complained that they could
45     VI,  IV  |         blame of the quarrel might rest on him, themselves obtaining
46     VI,  V   |      However, disagreeing with the rest, Gasparre da Vicomercato
47    VII,  II  |          different motive from the rest, affected to have only one
48    VII,  III |          lose my property, and the rest will be exiled.”~During
49    VII,  IV  |      transactions in Florence, the rest of Italy, though at peace,
50    VII,  IV  |           and very superior to the rest, was Tommaso Soderini, whose
51    VII,  IV  |            numerous, and, like the rest of the Pistolesi, brought
52    VII,  V   |          at liberty and subdue the rest, who being few, and divided
53    VII,  VI  |          any account whatever, the rest should put him to death
54    VII,  VI  |    Giovanandrea, together with the rest, were early at the church,
55   VIII,  I   |           in their relation to the rest, found it necessary to subdue
56   VIII,  II  |      beside the archbishop and the rest. He could not be induced,
57   VIII,  II  |            the pride for which the rest of his family were notorious.
58   VIII,  II  |            them in the name of the rest, who said that the city
59   VIII,  III |          in crossing the Adda; the rest were banished to various
60   VIII,  IV  |       might annoy the duke and the rest of Italy, occasioned the
61   VIII,  V   |           this became known to the rest of the allies, they were