Book,  Chapter

 1    Int      |         of purpose with which he continued to advance his native Florence,
 2    Int      |       the Decades of Livy, which continued to occupy him for several
 3      I,  III|         mode of proceeding still continued, and kept Italy weak and
 4      I,  III|      their elections; the empire continued to lose its powers, while
 5      I,  III|   Saracens. This state of things continued many years, occupying the
 6      I,  V  |       Frederick Barbarossa still continued, and comprehended Milan,
 7      I,  V  |         Manfred, king of Naples, continued those enmities against the
 8      I,  VI |     whose time the emperor still continued to persecute the Guelphs
 9      I,  VI |        others who were powerful, continued to inhabit the marshes about
10      I,  VII|        the departure of Alfonzo, continued the enterprise against the
11      I,  VII|      greatest reputation.~Having continued our general narration nearly
12     II,  I  |      destroy the other.~Florence continued in these troubles till the
13     II,  II |       and after a dispute, which continued two years, Gregory X. was
14     II,  V  |        the other hand, Uguccione continued to increase his power; and
15     II,  V  |      sovereignty of the city was continued to the king for another
16     II,  VII|         Nevertheless, the Pisans continued the siege, and the Florentines
17    III,  II |         each year the eight were continued in office, and were called
18    III,  III|         lay down their arms, but continued to patrol the city in great
19    III,  IV |     Signory weakened. The tumult continued all day, and at night the
20    III,  IV |     would remain as long as they continued in office, if they did not
21    III,  V  |  supported by all who wished the continued subjugation of those who,
22    III,  V  |         This condition of things continued three years, during which
23    III,  V  |        top, must if the rotation continued, also bring him to the bottom.
24    III,  VI |          Benedetto Alberti, they continued to disgust him, and he censured
25    III,  VI |        alterations now made, had continued six years; and the internal
26    III,  VII|          the war, which had then continued twelve years. At this time,
27    III,  VII|         of that government which continued from 1381 to 1434, had conducted
28     IV,  I  |       favored by the rabble only continued three years, and in 1381
29     IV,  I  |        with Milan, which had now continued for many years. They were
30     IV,  III|   brilliant exploit.~The war had continued from 1422 to 1427, and the
31     IV,  III|          war with the duke still continued; but peace was at length
32     IV,  V  |        his command had begun and continued without bloodshed, it might
33     IV,  VI |        government, which has now continued fifty years; and whenever
34     IV,  VII|      their adversaries disarmed, continued to negotiate an arrangement
35      V,  I  |          commenced without fear, continued without danger, and concluded
36      V,  VI |      intermission. The siege had continued more than twenty days, during
37      V,  VII|        them in flank. The battle continued two hours, during which
38      V,  VII|    defeat, and in a battle which continued four hours, only one man
39      V,  VII|         the misunderstanding had continued much longer; but as it was
40     VI,  I  |         in the kingdom of Naples continued, and the inability to compose
41     VI,  III|     skirmishes ensued. The count continued to press the fortress, and
42     VI,  V  |          and the Venetians still continued, and as the king, after
43     VI,  VI | similarly disposed; and the pope continued to wish it as much as ever;
44     VI,  VII|         was greatly alarmed, but continued the war for a time by the
45     VI,  VII|     withdrew to France. This war continued four years. John’s failure
46     VI,  VII|         or knowledge, it must be continued and concluded without their
47     VI,  VII|         affairs, the Florentines continued tranquil during this war;
48    VII,  I  |        during the eight years it continued, was violent and insupportable;
49    VII,  I  | pontificate of Pius II.~Florence continued in disunion and disturbance.
50    VII,  I  |     disturbance. The dissensions continued among the party of Cosmo,
51    VII,  II |         to be inevitable if they continued in war with their sovereign,
52    VII,  IV |        regular engagement, which continued half a day, without either
53    VII,  IV |          power of the Turks, who continued to attack the Christians,
54   VIII,  III|          herself if the war were continued, Tuscany being in confusion,
55   VIII,  IV |         the siege of Rhodes, and continued it for several months; but
56   VIII,  V  |        and a battle ensued which continued from morning till midday.
57   VIII,  VI |      Serezana; and while the war continued in Lombardy, annoyed the