Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III |          people; and there was a council of twelve, who each year
 2      I,  IV  |   weapons; for the pope called a council at Rome, and deprived Henry
 3      I,  V   |     France, where he appointed a council to be held at Lyons, where
 4      I,  VII |      pope and the people of Rome—Council of Pisa—Council of Constance—
 5      I,  VII |          of Rome—Council of Pisa—Council of Constance—Filippo Visconti
 6      I,  VII |          of Bologna, appointed a council at Pisa, where they created
 7      I,  VII |         agreed to call a general council, in which the church should
 8      I,  VII | appointed for the holding of the council, contrary to the expectation
 9      I,  VII |     induced the pope to call the council, still, having promised
10      I,  VII |  cardinals, he complied, and the council elected Oddo, of the Colonnesi
11     II,  II  |          Casentino, who called a council of Ghibellines at Empoli.
12     II,  II  |         men.” They also formed a council of eighty citizens, which
13     II,  II  |          were called the General Council. They also appointed another
14     II,  II  |      They also appointed another council of one hundred and twenty
15     II,  VI  |         The first was called the Council of the People, the other
16     II,  VI  |        the People, the other the Council of the Commune.~
17     II,  VIII|     design of slaying him in the council, although they knew that
18     II,  I   | companies of the people; and the council was so reformed, that the
19    III,  I   |        bring his case before the council and denounce the offender,
20    III,  II  |          Salvestro addresses the council in its favor—The law is
21    III,  II  |  together the Colleagues and the Council on the same morning, and
22    III,  II  |          went immediately to the Council, and taking a lofty position
23    III,  II  |        return home.~Those of the council who were in the secret,
24    III,  II  |     obliged him to return to the council room, which was now full
25    III,  II  | apprehensive of evil, called the Council together to consider what
26    III,  II  |        the courts. Upon this the Council, to give the Arts and the
27    III,  IV  |         Signors, Colleagues, and Council of the people. But in order
28    III,  IV  |        it was requisite that the Council of the Commune should also
29    III,  IV  |     following morning, while the Council of the Commune were in consultation,
30    III,  IV  |       struck terror into all the Council and Signory; and Guerrente
31    III,  IV  |        their own apartments; the Council had descended from the chamber,
32    III,  IV  |     their being confirmed by the Council, with an intimation, that
33     IV,  I   |      favor of war prevailed, the Council of Ten were appointed, forces
34     IV,  II  |         of them belonging to the Council of Ten, forces might be
35     IV,  III |         them with threats in the council as they had formerly done,
36     IV,  IV  |          the Signory to call the Council together, at which 498 citizens
37     IV,  IV  |         of war, they appointed a Council of Ten for its management,
38     IV,  V   |     commissary, they went to the Council of Ten, and requested an
39     IV,  V   |    presenting himself before the Council of Ten, he said that he
40     IV,  V   |        design having failed, the Council of Ten, who had been re-elected,
41     IV,  VII |      never neglected his duty in council, and that when it occurred
42      V,  III |        church of Santa Reparata— Council of Florence.~The count commenced
43      V,  III |         service; and at the last council of Bâle, the prelates of
44      V,  III |        the Greek prelates to the council at Bâle, to endeavor to
45      V,  III |       with the resolution of the council, assembled at Bâle, came
46     VI,  III |          hired forces, created a council of ten for management of
47     VI,  V   |       occasions, and created the Council of Ten. They engaged new
48    VII,  I   |          the people in a general council or parliament, but this
49    VII,  I   |           and having gone to the council of Constance, with Pope
50   VIII,  I   |        Pazzi, being at Rome, the Council of Eight, upon some trivial
51   VIII,  III |          They appeal to a future council—Papal and Neapolitan movements
52   VIII,  III |      divine service, assembled a council in Florence of all the Tuscan
53   VIII,  III |      pontiff to a future general council.~The pope did not neglect
54   VIII,  IV  |        same time opposing in the council every proposition at all
55   VIII,  IV  |     smaller number, and formed a council of seventy citizens, in
56   VIII,  V   |          threatened him with the council, which had already been
57   VIII,  VI  |         themselves, appointing a council of one hundred persons for
58   VIII,  VI  |        the determinations of the council. Their credits were divided
59   VIII,  VII |     constantly increased; for in council he was eloquent and acute,