Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II |       most powerful kingdoms or states), we may then easily imagine
 2      I,  III|       Order and division of the states of Italy—Electors of the
 3      I,  III| religion, that princes of other states embraced it, in order to
 4      I,  III|       wishing to reorganize the states of Italy, consented that
 5      I,  III|  tyranny of the Berengarii.~The States of Italy were governed in
 6      I,  III|         or of the most powerful states. The Emperor Otho came into
 7      I,  IV |        the inheritance of these states, requested the influence
 8      I,  V  |       Avignon.~At this time the states of Italy were governed in
 9      I,  VI |       controversies between the states, as occurred in the difference
10      I,  VI |       ultramontane kings. These states entered into an alliance
11      I,  VII|       those who had held single states were set aside, except the
12      I,  VII|   powers.~None of the principal states were armed with their own
13     II,  III|       condition to meet all the states of Italy with her own forces.
14     II,  VII|       league with less powerful states than themselves, having
15    III,  VII|       banished in the adjoining states. Of the latter there lived
16     IV,  III|         among it. The dependent states were therefore ordered to
17      V,  I  |        be called peace in which states frequently assail each other
18      V,  III|        condition of the Italian states, the disposition of their
19      V,  III|       the security of their own states, it was rather desirable
20      V,  IV |     loaded him with promises of states for himself and his children.
21      V,  IV |     each engaging to defend the states which the count possessed
22      V,  IV |         that the safety of both states depends upon their separate
23      V,  IV |        and the dismemberment of states. We are also aware what
24      V,  V  |       his desire to recover the states of Braccio, and expel the
25     VI,  I  | maintain his position among the states of Italy, the count would
26     VI,  IV |        by our ruin. Oh! unhappy states, which have to guard against
27     VI,  V  |         mutual defense of their states. The Venetian ambassador
28     VI,  V  |         mutual defense of their states. This treaty was published
29    VII,  I  |        of the other princes and states of Italy, have most commonly
30    VII,  VI |       Count Girolamo retain the states of Romagna, while the Florentines
31    VII,  VI |     occurred in the neighboring states. Carlo consequently came
32   VIII,  II |        to attack the Florentine states; publicly declaring that
33   VIII,  III|      Pisa—They attack the papal states—The papal forces routed
34   VIII,  V  |    Florentines attack the papal states—The pope’s defensive arrangements—
35   VIII,  VII|        whom designing to bestow states and attach friends who might