Book,  Chapter

 1    III,  II |      eight commissioners of war, Giorgio Scali and Tommaso Strozzi,
 2    III,  V  |      thereof—Insolent Conduct of Giorgio Scali—Benedetto Alberti—
 3    III,  V  |          Scali—Benedetto Alberti—Giorgio Scali beheaded.~By the time
 4    III,  V  |         their stead were elected Giorgio Scali and Francesco di Michele.
 5    III,  V  |      others, thus disposed, were Giorgio Scali, Benedetto Alberti,
 6    III,  V  |         To this the insolence of Giorgio Scali and Tommaso Strozzi (
 7    III,  V  |        the outrageous conduct of Giorgio, it happened that a servant
 8    III,  V  |          had he been guilty, but Giorgio Scali, unable to save him
 9    III,  V  |       for rescuing the city from Giorgio and the plebeians, the last
10    III,  V  |       their views and consent to Giorgio’s ruin. His enmity against
11    III,  V  |    themselves with arms and made Giorgio prisoner. Tommaso fled.
12    III,  V  |       Tommaso fled. The next day Giorgio was beheaded; which struck
13    III,  V  |         before had idolized him, Giorgio complained of his hard fortune,
14    III,  VI |      duke of Milan.~The death of Giorgio caused very great excitement;
15    III,  VI |        consented to the death of Giorgio Scali from disapprobation
16    III,  VI |      afterward separated me from Giorgio Scali. The same cause compelled
17     IV,  I  |         Florence at the death of Giorgio Scali, in 1381, was first
18     IV,  I  |          the duke against Furli. Giorgio Ordelaffi was lord of Furli,
19     IV,  II |         consented to the ruin of Giorgio Scali and Tommaso Strozzi,
20     IV,  VI |         of no greater avail than Giorgio Scali had found it on a
21    VII,  V  |  assembled together, among whom, Giorgio Ginori, a knight of Rhodes,
22    VII,  V  |          and being surrounded by Giorgio’s followers, he was wounded
23   VIII,  VI |      Serezana to the bank of St. Giorgio—Account of the bank of St.
24   VIII,  VI |       Account of the bank of St. Giorgio—War with the Genoese for
25   VIII,  VI |      fortress to the Bank of St. Giorgio. As we shall have frequent
26   VIII,  VI |         occasion to speak of St. Giorgio and the Genoese, it will
27   VIII,  VI |          Bank, or Company of St. Giorgio. Having thus arranged their
28   VIII,  VI | difficulties, and applied to San Giorgio for assistance, which, being
29   VIII,  VI |         accommodation by the San Giorgio, that the latter now has
30   VIII,  VI |        the government to the San Giorgio, on account of the tyranny
31   VIII,  VI |      magistracy, and not the San Giorgio, changes the government.
32   VIII,  VI |  interference of the Bank of St. Giorgio is when one party has obtained
33   VIII,  VI |         easily may) that the San Giorgio should have possession of
34   VIII,  VI |     conceded Serezana to the San Giorgio, which readily accepted
35   VIII,  VII|          over to the Bank of San Giorgio what was not his own. However,