Book,  Chapter

 1    Int       |     expresses in his own masterly way his views on the founding
 2      I,  VI  |         fury. Leaving Lombardy by way of Genoa, he came to Pisa,
 3      I,  VII |         the whole of Lombardy. By way of being grateful for these
 4     II,  II  |           through Florence on his way to France, he thought it
 5     II,  IV  |         BIANCA; and the other, by way of greater distinction,
 6     II,  V   |           of probability, for his way of living quite exceeded
 7     II,  V   |      emperor entered Italy by the way of Pisa, and proceeded by
 8     II,  V   |      approached their city by the way of Perugia and Arezzo, and
 9     II,  VIII|          the court; but, pn their way thither, many were attacked
10     II,  I   |           the barricades and gave way to the people, who then
11     II,  I   |         Mount St. George. By this way the people sent six Gonfalons,
12    III,  III |     attainable, and will open the way to secure what we require
13    III,  IV  |   commission of much violence, by way of associating it with something
14    III,  IV  |            persuaded them to give way to the popular impulse,
15    III,  IV  |        they did not meet in their way, and Michael, upon his return,
16     IV,  I   |    families that suffered in this way were the Alberti, the Ricci,
17     IV,  II  |         consequences. In the same way, it would be wrong to blame
18     IV,  II  |   something should be done in the way of relief; but their advice
19     IV,  IV  |       toward the tyrant in such a way as to create him as many
20     IV,  VII |           about him, Federigo, by way of recreation, brought an
21      V,  I   |         Milan, an arrangement, by way of a truce, was made, by
22      V,  I   |           to pass into Tuscany by way of Romagna; and the League,
23      V,  II  |       committed great ravages, by way of further alarming the
24      V,  IV  |        insolence were not in some way curbed, all the powers of
25      V,  V   | impossible. The fourth was by the way of Bologna to Ponte Puledrano,
26      V,  V   |        Niccolo would imagine this way to be so rugged and elevated
27      V,  V   |       body of picked men took the way thither, attacked the Venetian
28      V,  V   |          count left Zevio, and by way of the Val d’Acri went to
29      V,  V   |           from the inhabitants by way of ransom; and he could
30      V,  V   |        reaching Florence; for the way by the Casentino would be
31      V,  VII |          he was compelled to give way, and was pushed as far as
32     VI,  II  |         These difficulties in the way of his forming a determination,
33     VI,  IV  |          were difficulties in the way. Neri di Gino Capponi, one
34     VI,  V   |          envoys who were upon the way to Milan, that instead of
35     VI,  VI  |        twenty thousand florins by way of ransom, after which he
36    VII,  I   |        would be compelled to give way; so that, being unrestrained,
37    VII,  I   |         said, “to get them in the way of it.” Some citizens saying
38    VII,  III |          palace; and while on the way thither an olive wreath
39    VII,  V   |           to pay an annual sum by way of acknowledgment to the
40    VII,  V   |          their homes; and, on the way thither, one of them was
41    VII,  VI  |           pretending to clear the way for the prince, came close
42    VII,  VI  |           endeavoring to make his way out of the church, proceeded
43   VIII,  II  | unaccustomed to such business, by way of making a last effort,
44   VIII,  IV  |        the wealthiest citizens by way of fines, imprisoned many,
45   VIII,  V   |       throw such obstacles in his way, as would prevent him from
46   VIII,  V   |      having decided that the best way of relieving Ferrara would
47   VIII,  VI  |         of his forces, and he, by way of ingratiating himself
48   VIII,  VII |         nothing new to them) give way to despondency; for having