Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  VII|         his wars were managed by commissaries. The Venetians, when they
 2     IV,  IV |          degli Albizzi appointed commissaries—Violence of Astorre Gianni.~
 3     IV,  IV |        Albizzi and Palla Strozzi commissaries, and sent them upon the
 4     IV,  IV |        prisoner to Florence.~The commissaries, to come upon the Volterrani
 5     IV,  IV |       the city to the Florentine commissaries, who, being at hand with
 6     IV,  IV |         people at Fucecchio, the commissaries availed themselves both
 7     IV,  IV |     degli Albizzi were appointed commissaries, and Niccolo Fortebraccio,
 8     IV,  IV | enterprise as their captain. The commissaries having arrived with the
 9     IV,  IV |           The proceedings of the commissaries were unfortunate, not that
10     IV,  V  |        Rinaldo degli Albizzi—The commissaries changed—Filippo Brunelleschi
11     IV,  V  |  Campannole, which seemed to the commissaries waste of time; and wishing
12     IV,  VI |          the magistrates and the commissaries. Real evils were magnified,
13      V,  III|        siege in the hands of the commissaries, crossed the Apennines,
14      V,  V  |        he turned to the Venetian commissaries and to Bernardo de’ Medici,
15      V,  VI |         and Bernardo de’ Medici, commissaries. Four messengers, from Castel
16      V,  VI |      them to entreat succor. The commissaries having examined the site,
17      V,  VI |   destruction of the forces. The commissaries, therefore, commended their
18      V,  VII|         Florentines, under their commissaries, had drawn together their
19      V,  VII|        an end, they wrote to the commissaries, desiring them to avoid
20      V,  VII|         was the diligence of the commissaries and of the captain, that
21      V,  VII|       post on the right, and the commissaries of the Florentines, with
22      V,  VII|       driven into the Borgo, the commissaries desired to pursue them,
23      V,  VII|      without permission from the commissaries, or the least regard for
24      V,  VII|        taken prisoners, whom the commissaries wished to be detained that
25      V,  VII|     Niccolo being then gone, the commissaries presented themselves at
26      V,  VII|       pope’s legate imagined the commissaries designed to take it from
27     VI,  II |          Venetian and Florentine commissaries were in Bologna at the time,
28     VI,  III|    united by the prudence of the commissaries, Neri di Gino and Bernardetto
29     VI,  III|         return of the spring the commissaries halted with their whole
30     VI,  III| excessive and the water bad. The commissaries therefore determined to
31    VII,  IV |     those who had been appointed commissaries to the expedition; but they
32    VII,  V  |     discretion of the Florentine commissaries, who ordered the gates to
33   VIII,  VI |      Pucci and Bernardo del Neri commissaries, who, with vast sums of
34   VIII,  VII|     every species of attack. The commissaries being resolved to relieve
35   VIII,  VII|    defense, while the Florentine commissaries proceeded with their operations,