Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |        country England. But the inhabitants, being robbed of their home,
 2      I,  I   |       round, and dispersing the inhabitants. This, as will be related
 3      I,  II  |        her walls and recall her inhabitants with as little delay as
 4      I,  IV  |       he had been called by the inhabitants, that with his authority
 5      I,  VI  |          besieged Aquileia, the inhabitants, after defending themselves
 6      I,  VI  |   people of Monselice, with the inhabitants of the surrounding hills,
 7      I,  VI  |      strength. For, besides the inhabitants already mentioned, many
 8     II,  I   |       more secure, and keep the inhabitants of a province properly distributed.
 9     II,  I   |         attainable comfort, the inhabitants increase rapidly, are more
10     II,  I   |        and a guard, to keep the inhabitants in fidelity and obedience.
11     II,  I   |      proper distribution of its inhabitants without this regulation;
12     II,  I   |      air, was never filled with inhabitants, till the Saracens, having
13     II,  I   | republic gave birth, caused the inhabitants, having begun in the manner
14     II,  II  |       some castles, and led the inhabitants to Florence. All these enterprises
15     II,  VIII|      who beat and plundered the inhabitants. He suspected the great,
16     IV,  III |       naturally strong, and its inhabitants warlike, Count Oddo was
17     IV,  IV  |        the plain, plundered the inhabitants to a vast amount. The news
18     IV,  IV  |         called Seravezza, whose inhabitants, on learning the arrival
19     IV,  V   |                   CHAPTER V~The inhabitants of Seravezza appeal to the
20     IV,  V   |        of the war.~A few of the inhabitants of the valley of Seravezza,
21     IV,  V   |         sought the goods of the inhabitants of Seravezza; all that could
22      V,  III |     they besieged Camaiore, the inhabitants of which, although faithful
23      V,  III |        Lucca to restrain in her inhabitants, placed the management of
24      V,  V   |        extorting money from the inhabitants by way of ransom; and he
25      V,  VI  |          the mountains, and the inhabitants, make it a place of great
26      V,  VI  |      depredations, and gave the inhabitants hopes of repelling the enemy
27      V,  VI  |        to avenge himself on the inhabitants of San Niccolo, long his
28     VI,  III |        reduce the city, but the inhabitants of Sienna were firm in their
29     VI,  IV  |       city so closely, that the inhabitants could not provide themselves
30     VI,  IV  |  disputing the suburbs with the inhabitants, when the Venetians having
31     VI,  VI  |         neighboring places, the inhabitants took up arms against the
32     VI,  VII |         desolation visible, the inhabitants were transfixed with dismay.
33     VI,  VII |          filled with houses and inhabitants, instead of proceeding among
34    VII,  V   |      but is not assisted by the inhabitants—He is taken, and the tumult
35    VII,  V   |      are required by any of the inhabitants, for entrance or exit, they
36    VII,  V   |        now day, and many of the inhabitants hearing the disturbance,
37    VII,  V   |       as soon as they found the inhabitants resolved to support him.
38   VIII,  II  |   mountains of Romagna, for the inhabitants of these parts having heard
39   VIII,  III |  pressed by the enemy, that the inhabitants, despairing of relief, surrendered,
40   VIII,  IV  |        to draw nearer, that the inhabitants might be more resolute in
41   VIII,  IV  |      plundered, and put all the inhabitants to the sword. He then fortified
42   VIII,  VI  |      their expectation; for the inhabitants of Pietra Santa, attracted
43   VIII,  VI  |        Aquila, the anger of the inhabitants arose to the highest pitch;
44   VIII,  VI  |         king, and with him some inhabitants known partisans of his majesty.
45   VIII,  VII |        the accommodation of the inhabitants. To enjoy his power in security