Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |     farther bank of the Danube, united in a league and invaded
 2      I,  II  |        by itself, without being united with others, might, with
 3      I,  II  |         the Christians had been united in one faith, fewer disorders
 4      I,  V   |          routed the army of the united cities, and then directed
 5      I,  VII |      which the church should be united; and having effected this,
 6      I,  VII |   Martin V. Thus the church was united under one head, after having
 7     II,  I   |     Florentines kept themselves united until the year 1215, rendering
 8     II,  II  |   Charles king of Naples.~Being united, the Florentines thought
 9     II,  V   |         the citizens were again united, and before her departure,
10     II,  VI  |     magistracies, and were kept united by the dread of Castruccio,
11     II,  VIII|        are disunited, while the united are free. As Florence, by
12    III,  I   |      will now no longer keep it united. The truth of this, both
13    III,  I   | contrary), not only keep itself united but be improved by good
14    III,  III |      But when the citizens were united in her defense, an archbishop
15    III,  III |        the citizens are closely united, and the signors are constantly
16    III,  VII |       Rinaldo, and informed the united companies that he had found
17     IV,  II  |         the son of Braccio, and united with him, for directing
18      V,  VII |       more so had he lived in a united city, for many qualities
19     VI,  III |       mutual foes, were kept so united by the prudence of the commissaries,
20     VI,  IV  | republics, which could never be united to injure others, and separately
21     VI,  V   |       join the Florentines, and united the Venetians and King Alfonso
22     VI,  V   |        armed the emigrants, and united to them a considerable force,
23     VI,  VII |      the Fregosi and the Adorni united in the enterprise against
24    VII,  I   |    dominant party only remained united so long as its enemies held
25    VII,  I   |   persons, fear kept the former united, and restrained their proceedings
26    VII,  I   |       lived, having always been united, they obtained from the
27    VII,  I   |       popularity and power were united. But in the year 1455, Neri
28    VII,  II  |      Venetians, while they were united, could not hope either by
29    VII,  IV  |        king’s eldest son, being united to Giovan Galeazzo, the
30    VII,  VI  |        king became more closely united. Federigo, prince of Urbino,
31    VII,  VI  |      and the Venetians remained united. The Florentines conjectured
32   VIII,  II  |    think with what virulence of united deceit and hatred I have
33   VIII,  II  |      which this palace and your united consent did not raise it.
34   VIII,  V   |    resolved to proceed with the united forces of the League to
35   VIII,  V   |    Venetians, finding all Italy united against them, endeavored
36   VIII,  V   |      upon the enemy, the League united their whole force, and would
37   VIII,  VI  |         endure their insolence, united his own forces with those
38   VIII,  VI  |        the powers of Italy were united, except the Genoese, who
39   VIII,  VII |         order to keep his house united, he had married to Giovanni
40   VIII,  VII | abundantly supplied, the people united, and the nobility honored.
41   VIII,  VII |         cheerfulness, will find united in him dispositions which