Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  |       reduced to his power, they no longer selected a sovereign of
 2      I,  II |         previous sufferings were no longer recognizable. But at his
 3      I,  III|            of the empire will be no longer illustrated, but only the
 4      I,  III|            this account, Gregory no longer relying upon the emperor
 5      I,  III|            so that an exarch was no longer sent from Constantinople
 6      I,  V  |     following manner: the Romans no longer elected consuls, but instead
 7     II,  I  |           and of republics which no longer possess institutions that
 8     II,  II |             allow them to remain no longer; so leaving Lucca, they
 9     II,  II |           offered when they were no longer considered favors, not only
10     II,  V  |          surrounded by his foes, no longer retaining any hope of assistance
11     II,  VI |          but now, that necessity no longer existing, the propriety
12    III,  I  |             its defense will now no longer keep it united. The truth
13    III,  I  |          ascendancy, the pope is no longer formidable, and the whole
14    III,  II |             Therefore finding he no longer contributed either to the
15    III,  II |         perceive any reason for his longer holding the magistracy,
16     IV,  III|             the great, who could no longer oppress the lower classes,
17     IV,  III|             regretted they could no longer involve the city in all
18     IV,  III|   retrospective equalization was no longer contemplated.~The war with
19     IV,  III|             that they thought it no longer safe to trust him. A treaty
20      V,  VI |         when they could hold out no longer, they should surrender.
21      V,  VII|       Niccolo could not remain much longer in Tuscany. These instructions
22      V,  VII|           when they could resist no longer, they yielded and were safe.~
23      V,  VII| misunderstanding had continued much longer; but as it was brought to
24      V,  VII|            distance.” Attempting no longer to preserve the least urbanity
25     VI,  I  |         necessity, and when this no longer pressed him, again desired
26     VI,  II |           The Florentines, being no longer in fear of the duke, ceased
27     VI,  IV |          deferred to do so a little longer, he would have had reason
28     VI,  IV |         Crema, thought they need no longer hesitate to declare in favor
29     VI,  V  |          Florentines, who, being no longer in fear of the house of
30     VI,  V  |          not desirable to defer any longer their attack upon the duke,
31     VI,  VI |       annoyance, that they could no longer have allowed their whole
32     VI,  VI |           and castles, they were no longer in fear of Alfonso, and
33    VII,  II |          Florentine alliance, he no longer considered himself one of
34   VIII,  I  |           and finding they could no longer defer the execution of their
35   VIII,  III|    Florentines seeing they could no longer avail themselves of the
36   VIII,  IV |             detained at Naples much longer, the government of Florence
37   VIII,  V  |        Florentines and the king, no longer doubtful about the pope’
38   VIII,  V  |           League found they must no longer delay rendering him efficient