Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II |        freed from the continual troubles which they had suffered
 2      I,  II |        of the new, very serious troubles and discords were created
 3      I,  II |         favorably.~During these troubles the emperor Justinus died,
 4      I,  IV |        governed by William, the troubles of Italy were in some measure
 5      I,  V  |          In those times various troubles arose between the Guelph
 6      I,  VII|     into many parts, and in the troubles which ensued Giovanmaria
 7     II,  I  |     Florence continued in these troubles till the time of Frederick
 8     II,  II |         to destroy it, frequent troubles and changes were the result.
 9     II,  IV |      Corso Donati excites fresh troubles—The pope’s legate endeavors
10     II,  V  |     mind had not occasioned new troubles. It was his common practice
11     II,  V  | miserable end, and brought many troubles upon both his friends and
12     II,  V  |         his party.~During these troubles, the daughter of King Albert
13     II,  VI |        oppressed them.~To these troubles were added new jealousies
14     II,  VII|         not fail to use it.~The troubles of Tuscany and Lombardy
15     II,  I  |     cause new divisions and new troubles.~
16    III,  I  |   Origin of admonitions and the troubles which result from them—Uguccione
17    III,  I  |       the causes of most of the troubles which take place in cities;
18    III,  III|         hoped that, like former troubles, they would soon have an
19    III,  V  |       this day is the end of my troubles and the beginning of yours.”
20    III,  VI |      injured party during these troubles of the city; for many others
21     IV,  I  |       them, apprehensive of new troubles, consider the means to be
22     IV,  III|       their neighbors, domestic troubles recommenced. The great citizens
23     IV,  VI |   proceeding without, and these troubles within, Niccolo Barbadoro
24     IV,  VI |       our adversaries. And when troubles arise, being of neither
25      V,  IV |         early settlement of the troubles of Romagna.~The affairs
26      V,  VII|        in removing him from the troubles of this world upon the least
27     VI,  VI |      the danger of more serious troubles at home. Stefano Porcari
28     VI,  VII|       saw in it relief from his troubles, and the sole means of procuring
29    VII,  II |        involved in very serious troubles with his barons, who, with
30    VII,  II |         Serious differences and troubles were the result; and these
31   VIII,  II |      who upbraided him with the troubles he had occasioned, and then
32   VIII,  III|         uncles of the duke. The troubles in Tuscany, which immediately
33   VIII,  III|        the king, perceiving the troubles of Lombardy to be composed,
34   VIII,  V  |      became apprehensive of new troubles. On the one hand, was the
35   VIII,  V  |      the king’s forces, and the troubles in which it was involved;
36   VIII,  VI |       his apprehension of fresh troubles than by his love of peace,
37   VIII,  VI |  fortresses. So that when these troubles were composed, it was rather
38   VIII,  VII|       time, there arose serious troubles in Romagna. Francesco d’