Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  |       emperors abandoned Rome, the ancient seat of their dominion,
 2      I,  II |       government.~At this time the ancient Roman empire was governed
 3      I,  II |          wholly different from the ancient; as, omitting many others,
 4      I,  II |       combating the customs of the ancient faith with the miracles
 5      I,  III|          governed her according to ancient custom; to these was added
 6      I,  IV |            which still retains its ancient boundaries, although its
 7      I,  VI |      republic; restoring it to its ancient form, and with so great
 8      I,  VI |            ambassadors to him. The ancient provinces, seeing Rome arise
 9      I,  VI |        Italy again recommenced her ancient discords, occasioned by
10     II,  I  |            CHAPTER I~The custom of ancient republics to plant colonies,
11     II,  I  |            Italy, in comparison of ancient times, have become deserts.
12     II,  I  |            that deserve praise. In ancient times, by means of colonies,
13     II,  IV |       lower orders, he renewed the ancient companies of the people,
14     II,  V  |           with counsel. To the two ancient rectors they added an executor,
15     II,  V  |      reduced to seven according to ancient custom.~
16    III,  I  |          Benchi possessed with the ancient nobility, and that of Piero
17    III,  I  |            truth of this, both the ancient and modern dissensions of
18    III,  I  |       former occasion; so that the ancient nobility were vanquished
19    III,  I  |           of the present time. The ancient families possessed so much
20    III,  II |           the Guelphs were all the ancient nobility, and the greater
21    III,  III|            origin, are all equally ancient, and nature has made us
22    III,  VI |          before they disarmed. The ancient nobility, called the GREAT,
23     IV,  I  |        institutions, many of those ancient republics, which were of
24     IV,  IV |         place would retain all its ancient privileges. Having gained
25     IV,  V  |           as the memorials of your ancient houses abundantly testify,
26     IV,  V  |      showing our attachment to our ancient party. But how blind are
27     IV,  V  |          the representative of our ancient lords; placed our valley,
28     IV,  VI |             and the example of the ancient nobility of this city, who
29      V,  I  |        made Italy, first under the ancient Tuscans, and afterward under
30      V,  I  |           all corresponding to her ancient greatness (which under a
31      V,  I  |         useful than a knowledge of ancient history; for, if the latter
32      V,  I  | Fortebraccio was instigated by the ancient enmity which Braccio had
33      V,  III|           well acquainted with the ancient enmity of the Florentines
34      V,  III|      falling into the hands of his ancient enemies, determined either
35      V,  IV |         have consented, from their ancient friendship to the French
36      V,  IV |          swayed by hatred of their ancient enemy, than by resentment
37      V,  IV |           at once overborne by our ancient affection for the senate
38     VI,  I  |     subjects. The victories of the ancient and well organized republics,
39     VI,  IV |           cause, on account of the ancient feud of the families of
40     VI,  V  |           the Venetians seeing the ancient enmity of the Florentines
41     VI,  VI |          prelates, and restore the ancient form of government; hoping,
42     VI,  VII|          being resolved into their ancient chaos. Wherever this awful
43    VII,  V  |       called to recollection their ancient liberty and present condition,
44    VII,  V  |     Signory would allow them their ancient privileges, the city would
45   VIII,  VI |         preserves in the city many ancient and venerable customs; and