Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |       the number of his enemies, began to treat first with the
 2      I,  II  |          acquired new vigor, and began to live in an orderly and
 3      I,  III |         In these times the popes began to acquire greater temporal
 4      I,  III |       him emperor; and thus Rome began to have an emperor of the
 5      I,  III |         emperors, the latter now began to have need of the popes
 6      I,  III |        elections of the pontiff, began to dignify their own power
 7      I,  VI  |          themselves a long time, began to despair of effecting
 8      I,  VII |   possessed of greater power, he began to think of warring with
 9     II,  I   |      under the Roman empire, and began to be noticed by writers
10     II,  III |         della Bella the nobility began to entertain hopes of recovering
11     II,  VIII|         The office of the Twenty began to fall into disuse, while
12     II,  VIII|        to his authority. He also began to confer benefits and advantages
13     II,  I   |          to the people, and they began to regret that for one tyrant
14     II,  I   |      lost 96,000 souls. In 1348, began the first war with the Visconti,
15    III,  IV  |          court of the palace. He began the reform of government
16    III,  IV  |     number of citizens (for many began to see their error), mounted
17    III,  V   |    against him, that his enemies began to hope they would be able
18    III,  VI  |        leaders of the government began to fear him, for they considered
19    III,  VI  |    victories, or the Florentines began to feel the effect of their
20     IV,  I   |          which opposing feelings began to be observable, when Filippo
21     IV,  II  |        and death of citizens. It began to be the impression of
22      V,  I   |       admiration the Roman youth began to follow them, and knowing
23      V,  I   | possession of the government now began to strengthen their party
24      V,  IV  |  Florentines and the count, they began to make overtures to obtain
25      V,  V   |         the aid of Neri di Gino, began to consider the route the
26      V,  V   |        for their very existence, began to contemplate new conquests.~
27      V,  VI  |   patriarch’s followers at first began to use threats, but being
28     VI,  II  |          the Balia expired, many began to exhibit more boldness,
29     VI,  II  |        Venetians, and he himself began to be in want of money,
30     VI,  VI  |        and the pope, who already began to fancy the Mohammedans
31     VI,  VII |   speedily than before; for they began to entertain most serious
32    VII,  I   |           the mass of the people began to think they had recovered
33    VII,  II  |        were consumed, and famine began to impend. Besides this,
34    VII,  II  |         animosity of the parties began to be openly manifested
35    VII,  III |         his adversaries unarmed, began to consider, not how they
36    VII,  III |          enemies.~The exiles now began to consider various means
37    VII,  IV  |   cardinal. He was the first who began to show how far a pope might
38    VII,  V   |        easily accomplished. They began by agitating the question
39    VII,  V   | despairing of their safety, they began to think of a capitulation;
40   VIII,  I   |         endure so many affronts, began to devise some means of
41   VIII,  I   |       Medici. After a while they began to think that for the count
42   VIII,  IV  |        with redoubled honor, and began to feel compelled rather
43   VIII,  VI  |   conceded the customs, she next began to assign towns, castles,
44   VIII,  VI  |        so much terror, that they began to make proposals for capitulation;
45   VIII,  VII |       Lorenzo, those evil plants began to germinate, which in a