Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  VI |         This was so completely the case, that they were generally
 2     II,  I  |          were enlarged, as was the case with Florence, which had
 3     II,  II |      Charles for their defense, in case of the passage of Corradino.
 4     II,  III|  originator of the riot. While the case was being tried, the people
 5     II,  VII|            as is most commonly the case, the more authority they
 6    III,  I  |            by the necessity of the case, of which they were previously
 7    III,  I  |            him, he might bring his case before the council and denounce
 8    III,  II |          in considerable danger in case a hostile Signory should
 9    III,  III|        ourselves; for in the first case the evils are certain, in
10    III,  III|         oath to mutual defense, in case any of them were subdued
11    III,  VII|          but when the facts of the case were understood, the parties
12     IV,  I  |      assail him; for in the former case they would be justified
13     IV,  II |          magistrates, who, in this case, would occupy their places,
14     IV,  III|       which would certainly be the case were they to attempt the
15     IV,  VI |     ourselves, but this is not the case; for the justice of our
16     IV,  VI |            city was aroused. Every case brought before the magistrates,
17      V,  I  |      Batista da Canneto, as in the case with all who retain authority
18      V,  II |          his dominions. In the one case he would be a free prince,
19      V,  III|            relief, as had been the case during the former wars which
20      V,  IV |       knowing the necessity of the case, and wearied out by the
21      V,  V  |          and indemnify Rinaldo, in case Niccolo came into Tuscany
22      V,  VI | territories would be lost; in that case they were unwilling to spend
23      V,  VII|          infantry were ordered, in case their cavalry were attacked
24      V,  VII|           La Marca or Rome, as the case might be, and Bernardo de
25     VI,  I  |        booty and ransom. In such a case, losses are unfortunate,
26     VI,  I  |          This was particularly the case with the duke, who, being
27     VI,  III|           Savoy; so that in either case they would have been deprived
28     VI,  IV |      withdrawn at once, as was the case after the victory at Caravaggio,
29     VI,  IV |            and, as ought to be the case between republics, assist
30     VI,  VI |   particular circumstances of each case came to be considered, many
31     VI,  VII|           during this war; but the case was otherwise with their
32    VII,  II |         him to join them; in which case ruin of the republic would
33    VII,  III|         were unarmed; for, in that case, he would soon repent of
34    VII,  III|       which would certainly be the case, and that all ought to lay
35    VII,  III|      country, calculating, that in case of an attack, the government
36    VII,  IV |          Neroni, and asked him, in case they should succeed in taking
37    VII,  V  |            as the necessity of the case and his own prudence should
38    VII,  V  |         This, as is frequently the case with new undertakings, at
39   VIII,  II |            as would seem to be the case from their having taken
40   VIII,  III|           more correct view of the case, sent Tommaso Soderini as
41   VIII,  V  |      certainly would have been the case, if the lady had not been
42   VIII,  V  |     disposal. But, as is often the case where several of equal authority
43   VIII,  VI |           point at present; but in case of its restitution, it would