Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |        Italy for the emperor, was given the name of Exarch. This
 2      I,  III |         he, for the reasons above given, was unable to assist him,
 3      I,  III |     Saracens, an impulse was thus given to the rising greatness
 4      I,  IV  |         Charlemagne, occasion was given to another northern people,
 5      I,  VII |          which an account will be given when we speak particularly
 6     II,  I   |           thinking of the promise given, or the injury he committed
 7     II,  II  |           Pentecost, ensigns were given with great pomp to the new
 8     II,  II  |         this so cruel a sentence, given against such a noble city,
 9     II,  II  |         be taken from Manfred and given to Charles, but as soon
10     II,  III |         been appointed and colors given to them, had acquired so
11     II,  III |           government a palace was given, in which they were to reside
12     II,  IV  |    confidence, that authority was given him to establish such a
13     II,  V   |      sentence. The judgment being given, the Signory, with the companies
14     II,  VI  |        remind them of the promise given, and of the dangers they
15     II,  VI  |           the city which had been given him over the army, endeavoring
16     II,  VIII|      sovereignty should be freely given to him, and that as the
17     II,  VIII|       then by the orders you have given for a meeting of the people;
18     II,  VIII| Cerrettieri Bisdomini, were first given up to them. The duke would
19     II,  VIII|        evil counsel of others had given him.~
20    III,  I   |         no particular offense was given to the nobility; they therefore
21    III,  I   |        the preceding book.~Having given an account of the origin
22    III,  I   |          that authority should be given to the Capitani to find
23    III,  I   |           not the glory of having given liberty to the city, but
24    III,  IV  |         their homes. This advice, given by those who had been the
25     IV,  I   |     alienate them, they should be given to the Genoese, it was quite
26     IV,  III |        not take the advice he had given others; for while in treaty
27     IV,  III |           had caused poison to be given him in his food, which,
28     IV,  IV  |       envy; for it is not what is given to any individual, but what
29     IV,  IV  |           that if permission were given to them to receive the castles
30     IV,  IV  |      Astorre Gianni had certainly given very sufficient cause for
31     IV,  VI  |         ever the opportunity were given him, he would not be ungrateful.~
32     IV,  VII |       know what occasion they had given his friends for thus assembling
33      V,  IV  |    similar to that which they had given the Florentines, when the
34      V,  IV  |        all possible security were given to the passage of the forces.~
35      V,  V   |           down of arms, which had given his enemies an opportunity
36     VI,  I   |           what he had imprudently given them, sent him and his son
37     VI,  I   |         that assistance should be given him, but wrote to Alfonso
38     VI,  II  |    certain castles which had been given him by Filippo during the
39     VI,  IV  |          well aware that what was given at many times might be withdrawn
40     VI,  V   |       Florentines, they had never given occasion of enmity; and
41     VI,  VII |          city and the government, given up to him. This annoyed
42    VII,  I   |           them; so that the money given amounted to no less a sum
43    VII,  I   |          of fortune, in a city so given to change, and among a people
44    VII,  II  |          Milan—Perfidious counsel given to Piero de’ Medici by Diotisalvi
45    VII,  II  |  misfortunes and long absence had given rise to compassion and a
46    VII,  II  |           different opinions were given concerning the means by
47    VII,  IV  |      fortune and the Almighty had given the city up to them for
48    VII,  V   |          him of the advice he had given, asked him what he thought
49    VII,  VI  |           both which vices he had given such repeated proofs, that
50    VII,  VI  |        but being observed, he was given over to justice, and disclosed
51   VIII,  I   |          rank of this family, had given his granddaughter, Bianca,
52   VIII,  I   |           inheritance, and it was given to Carlo. In this piece
53   VIII,  III |        suitable marriage portions given to his daughters, and Guid’
54   VIII,  IV  |        the duke Galeazzo, and was given by him to his duchess for
55   VIII,  IV  |          by their evil deeds, had given rise to the war, and inflamed
56   VIII,  IV  |     consented that they should be given up, and by new favors endeavored
57   VIII,  VI  |  Tagliacozzo from the Orsini, and given it to the Colonnesi, who
58   VIII,  VI  |        few days, the fortress was given up. It being now winter,
59   VIII,  VI  |   discussion, it would have to be given up or not, and therefore