Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III |         Saracens. This state of things continued many years, occupying
 2      I,  V   |  obliged to submit.~While these things were occurring in the kingdom
 3      I,  VII |      city taken from him. These things occasioned the people of
 4      I,  VII |        contrived to accommodate things to their own convenience,
 5     II,  I   |     that those who talk of many things effect nothing, using that
 6     II,  II  |    nobility, to which all those things were finally referred that
 7     II,  VII |  created an anti-pope, did many things in opposition to the church,
 8     II,  VIII|       you considered the mighty things which the name of liberty
 9     II,  VIII|    remind them of it; and these things cannot fail to be known
10     II,  VIII|      over the palace; but these things coming out of season, and
11     II,  I   |      insolence and pride. These things were very grievous to the
12    III,  I   |      allowable to compare small things with great, held Florence
13    III,  I   |     leader of this new order of things, his authority went on increasing,
14    III,  I   |   imbibe, even in regard to the things that most intimately concern
15    III,  III |        the Signors.~While these things were in progress, a disturbance
16    III,  III |     ought therefore to keep two things in view, and have two points
17    III,  V   |     plebeian. This condition of things continued three years, during
18    III,  VI  |       him.~During this state of things, external affairs were not
19    III,  VI  |    Louis died, and the order of things in Puglia and in Tuscany
20    III,  VI  |      private individuals. These things increased the envy with
21    III,  VII | disposed toward them; that many things had been taken into consideration,
22     IV,  I   |    respecting the Panaro. These things disturbed the minds of the
23     IV,  II  |    consequence of this state of things, many of the first citizens
24     IV,  II  |    think more maturely of these things, and endeavor to imitate
25     IV,  III |       It is not well to go into things so long past, unless to
26     IV,  IV  |         before; for among other things which operated to her disadvantage,
27     IV,  IV  |       married and single. These things being known in Florence,
28      V,  VI  |    attentively considered these things would see, that the duke
29     VI,  II  |         extreme, so that of all things he wished to avenge himself,
30     VI,  III |          This confused state of things being known to the count,
31    VII,  II  |        city, which, among other things, provided that every year
32    VII,  III |       and having commenced many things without completing aught,
33    VII,  III |        safety. After this, many things were discussed, but nothing
34    VII,  IV  |      Piero knew little of these things, and was unable to remedy
35    VII,  IV  |         Florence; therefore all things considered, he hoped to
36    VII,  VI  |         becoming aware of these things, used their utmost endeavors
37   VIII,  I   |    might then be changed. These things Giovanni Batista did not
38   VIII,  III |      hope that the new state of things would present opportunities
39   VIII,  V   |         and Rimino.~While these things were in progress at Rome
40   VIII,  VI  |        in the natural course of things, or because his grief for