Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III |           and his wife Simeonda were persons of very holy life, as is
 2      I,  IV  |              money; and many private persons fought under them at their
 3      I,  VI  |            women, children, and aged persons, leaving the youth in Padua
 4     II,  I   |       Florinus, one of the principal persons of the colony; others think
 5     II,  VI  |             in those of a legate, or persons of even inferior quality,
 6     II,  VIII|             liberty who in their own persons had never tasted of its
 7     II,  VIII|      Cerrettieri Bisdomini, were the persons with whom he consulted on
 8    III,  II  |          oppressed by a few powerful persons. Having resolved to put
 9    III,  V   |            who composed it, were two persons of such base and mean condition,
10    III,  V   |             They appointed forty-six persons, who, with the Signory,
11    III,  VI  |              their power, many other persons should be banished and admonished.
12     IV,  II  |         resorted to, and all prudent persons apprehended some approaching
13     IV,  III |            lose to-morrow; that many persons have hidden wealth which
14     IV,  IV  |             having reached Florence, persons of all classes were seen
15     IV,  V   |               placed our valley, our persons, and our fortunes in his
16     IV,  V   |       intrusted to bring it, and the persons to whom it had been delivered.
17     IV,  VI  | indiscriminately, and not to private persons only, but to the public;
18     IV,  VI  |       created a Balia of two hundred persons for the reformation of the
19      V,  I   |           him, and a great number of persons injured by the opposite
20      V,  I   |            that the Accoppiatori, or persons selected for the imborsation
21      V,  III |             our entire substance and persons, that they might satiate
22      V,  VI  |             order to discover if any persons were plotting against the
23     VI,  VII |             religion, and with their persons and property to contribute
24    VII,  I   |             several very influential persons, fear kept the former united,
25    VII,  I   |         statute, and not by a set of persons appointed for its regulation.~
26    VII,  I   |              drive so many religious persons out of it; he replied that, “
27    VII,  II  |             to an infinite number of persons, both foreigners and citizens;
28    VII,  V   |              of the gates near their persons; and whenever, in peaceful
29    VII,  V   |       Palandra and about one hundred persons, all armed. Their confederates
30   VIII,  I   |              their design, since any persons requisite to be introduced
31   VIII,  IV  |             correspondence with some persons of Serezana, entered the
32   VIII,  VI  |             a council of one hundred persons for the direction of their
33   VIII,  VII |       princes rather than of private persons; so that in many places,
34   VIII,  VII |              at his villa; but these persons, with their confederates,