Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  III|         the Arts to establish this law with facility; and the former
 2     II,  V  |    expelled, excepting such as the law had expressly forbidden
 3     II,  VII|           of Vernia; and enacted a law which provided that no citizen
 4    III,  I  | contentions of our citizens. A new law settled the disputes of
 5    III,  I  |       agreed to the enactment of a law which, while it satisfied
 6    III,  I  |          Ricci, contrived that the law against the Ghibellines
 7    III,  I  |           the penalties which this law provided. The design of
 8    III,  I  |           Ghibelline; and thus the law which was renewed by the
 9    III,  I  |          for a republic to enact a law more pernicious than one
10    III,  I  |          Piero having favored this law, which had been contrived
11    III,  I  |           and from 1356, when this law was made, to 1366, there
12    III,  I  |         originated, and with a new law provided that to the six
13    III,  I  |         take his seat with them, a law was made that no nobleman
14    III,  II |          de Medici Gonfalonier—His law against the nobility, and
15    III,  II |          Collegi disapprove of the law—Salvestro addresses the
16    III,  II |           council in its favor—The law is passed— Disturbances
17    III,  II |      therefore, secretly draw up a law which had for its object
18    III,  II |       being apart, he proposed the law prepared by himself and
19    III,  II |    Salvestro intended to enact his law, and compose the city; but
20    III,  IV |         families put to death.~The law had now been passed; the
21    III,  IV |           by them before it became law. They took from Salvestro
22    III,  VII|     requested they would propose a law to the councils, which would
23     IV,  II |           Therefore, to render the law as offensive as possible,
24     IV,  III|           prevent it from becoming law. Giovanni de’ Medici alone
25     IV,  III|          of taxation which the new law produced, demanded that
26     IV,  III|         the rest; and that if this law had then been in force they
27     IV,  III|          to levy the tax, that the law required them to extend
28     IV,  VI |          by all. Now tell me, what law is there which forbids,
29      V,  II |            to the authority of the law. Of these, the most powerful
30    VII,  I  |            and being subject to no law, fell to pieces. The party
31    VII,  I  |           for its regulation.~This law being re-established, and
32    VII,  I  |            request, but wished the law to be obtained in the regular
33    VII,  IV |        sell justice; you evade the law; you oppress the timid and
34    VII,  V  |          improprieties, and made a law to put a stop to extravagance
35   VIII,  I  |        question being litigated, a law was passed, by virtue of
36   VIII,  I  |            of Pisa, to study canon law, and while there, had advanced