Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  III|       called upon, either by the Signors themselves or the Capitano.
 2     II,  III|         for they were afraid the Signors would submit to them; and
 3     II,  III|      induced by finding that the Signors appointed from the families,
 4     II,  V  |        were then in office seven Signors of the party of Lando, six
 5     II,  V  |        were composed of thirteen Signors; but not long afterward
 6     II,  VI |          only, the then existing Signors and the Colleagues, feeling
 7     II,  VI |        authority to fix upon the Signors that would have to sit during
 8     II,  I  |         hence there would be six signors, one for each sixth, except
 9     II,  I  |       and for each created three signors. They abolished the office
10     II,  I  |         for the defense of their signors, they determined not to
11     II,  I  | excitement were astonishing. The Signors of the nobility found themselves
12     II,  I  |        within his own house. The Signors of the people endeavored
13     II,  I  |         the people. To the eight signors who remained, a Gonfalonier
14     II,  I  |        should be opened. But the signors, by threats and the force
15     II,  I  |         first should appoint two signors; the two latter three each,
16    III,  I  |  presented themselves before the Signors, whom one of the principal
17    III,  I  |          Many of us, magnificent Signors! were afraid of meeting
18    III,  I  |         our country, magnificent Signors! caused us to assemble first,
19    III,  I  |     cities of Italy, magnificent Signors! has infested and still
20    III,  II |        against the orders of the Signors, but when they heard the
21    III,  II |          is called Balia, to the Signors, the Colleagues, the Eight,
22    III,  II |         reverence for one of the Signors, who on horseback, and followed
23    III,  III|          by the authority of the Signors and the approach of night,
24    III,  III|      acceded to, not only by the Signors, but by all the Councils;
25    III,  III|       following words: “If these Signors, and I with them, had not
26    III,  III|          city. Now, I, and these Signors command, and if it were
27    III,  III|       committed to them. And the Signors, to prove the sincerity
28    III,  III|         their resolutions to the Signors.~While these things were
29    III,  III|          closely united, and the signors are constantly with the
30    III,  III|    evening, and they advised the signors to assemble the consuls
31    III,  IV |          arts should furnish two Signors; the fourteen minor arts,
32    III,  IV |        joint deliberation of the Signors, Colleagues, and Council
33    III,  IV |       they insisted that all the Signors should quit the palace,
34    III,  IV |         had now been passed; the Signors were in their own apartments;
35    III,  IV |     Niccolo del Bene, two of the Signors, with anger; and, reassuming
36    III,  IV |          to his house. The other Signors were, one after another,
37    III,  IV |       after the departure of the Signors, left sole masters of the
38    III,  V  |      latter were to furnish five Signors, and the former only four.
39    III,  V  |     presented himself before the signors, and said “He had cheerfully
40    III,  VI |     question was examined by the signors, and part of them out of
41    III,  VI |      This greatly displeased the signors; but without disclosing
42    III,  VI |       might always be two of the signors particularly devoted to
43     IV,  VII|       months, and with him eight signors, all partisans of Cosmo.
44     IV,  VII|      terms of agreement with the signors; upon which they immediately
45    VII,  I  |         without his consent, the Signors who were of Cosmo’s party
46    VII,  III|   expiring. Upon the election of Signors for the months of September
47   VIII,  II |          found no followers. The signors, who held the upper part
48   VIII,  II |         follows:—“Most excellent signors, and you, magnificent citizens,