Book,  Chapter

 1    Int      |       managed in a city where the body of the people is not corrupt;
 2      I,  VII|          of Romagna, who formed a body of Italian soldiery, called
 3     II,  III|          for one or more of their body always making part of the
 4     II,  III|            they sent two of their body to the Signory, which they
 5     II,  V  |           him cut his throat. The body was found by the monks of
 6     II,  V  |           men were slain; but the body of the Prince was never
 7     II,  VI |        and proceeded thither in a body, amounting to twenty thousand
 8     II,  VI |       added, so that if the whole body were not drawn out, a part
 9     II,  VI |          000 horse, and with this body encamped before Altopascio,
10    III,  III|          still, the most powerful body, and first in authority,
11    III,  IV |      leave their homes. The first body of plebeians that made its
12    III,  IV |         court of the palace, each body under their particular ensigns,
13    III,  IV |      valid they sent two of their body to the Signory, to insist
14    III,  V  |    completely alienated the great body of the people from him.
15    III,  VI |        had assembled a sufficient body of armed men, and then took
16    III,  VII|       both of honor and life. One body of them assembled in the
17    III,  VII|        Capitano with a sufficient body of armed men to secure them.
18     IV,  IV |          and having raised a good body of infantry in the Val d’
19     IV,  IV |        was at last slain, and his body thrown into the street.
20     IV,  V  |          approbation of the great body of the people, they did
21      V,  II |          piazza he was slain, his body divided into many pieces
22      V,  V  |       camp at Vegasio, and with a body of picked men took the way
23      V,  V  |    marquis of Mantua and a chosen body of men, went to meet him,
24      V,  V  |       fleet, and some to the main body of his army. It was now
25      V,  V  |         deemed impossible. With a body of picked men, and accompanied
26      V,  VI |       cavalry he possessed, and a body of infantry raised entirely
27      V,  VII|          coming up, with a picked body of men, attacked him so
28     VI,  II |  surpassed him in vigor either of body or mind; and possessing
29     VI,  II |           slew him, and threw the body out of the window which
30     VI,  II |           armor he was slain, his body dragged about the streets,
31     VI,  III|        was at Tivoli with a great body of horse and foot, and favorable
32     VI,  VI |          Jerusalem, with a strong body of men to the Val di Bagno,
33    VII,  IV |           of his infirmities; his body being so contracted that
34   VIII,  II |      Pazzi threw himself upon the body and covered him with wounds;
35   VIII,  II |           he had been hanged, his body was dragged naked through
36   VIII,  III|         compelled to send a large body of men for its defense.
37   VIII,  IV | entertained not only by the great body of the Florentine people,
38   VIII,  IV |          having assembled a large body of cavalry, pillaged the
39   VIII,  V  |       pope to raise as numerous a body of infantry as possible,
40   VIII,  V  |          he not been rescued by a body of Turks, who remained at
41   VIII,  VI |      eight, who, as the executive body, should carry into effect
42   VIII,  VI |         sent against them, with a body of horse and foot, and checked
43   VIII,  VII|         great tumult, the count’s body was thrown from the window,