Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  III|  quarters, and the Priors became eight, although upon some occasions
 2     II,  VI |        obtain by force; and sent eight men as ambassadors to the
 3     II,  I  | Buonuomini, or good men, created eight counsellors, four from each
 4     II,  I  |     twelve of the people. To the eight signors who remained, a
 5    III,  II |          Parte, the other of the eight commissioners of the war—
 6    III,  II |         to the church, appointed eight citizens for the administration
 7    III,  II |          the rather, because the eight commissioners of war were
 8    III,  II |        to their adversaries. The eight carried on the war, and
 9    III,  II |         the end of each year the eight were continued in office,
10    III,  II |          the Guelphs against the eight attained such a pitch, that
11    III,  II |   citizens, but even against the eight themselves; and the captains
12    III,  II |         leaders of whom were the eight commissioners of war, Giorgio
13    III,  II |     design was discovered by the Eight, who took care to render
14    III,  II |     Signors, the Colleagues, the Eight, the Capitani di Parte,
15    III,  IV |         of the plebeians and the Eight Commissioners of War, who
16    III,  IV |      which he had been tied.~The Eight Commissioners of War, on
17    III,  IV |    Novella, where they appointed eight leaders for their party,
18    III,  IV |          leaders determined that Eight, elected from their trades,
19    III,  VII|      both at home and abroad for eight years, at the end of which,
20     IV,  VII|        the power of a Balia, the Eight of War and the Capitano
21     IV,  VII|  succeeding months, and with him eight signors, all partisans of
22      V,  I  |       appointments. They gave to eight of the guard authority to
23      V,  V  |          so, with provisions for eight days, he took the mountain
24      V,  VI |       people of Perugia, he took eight thousand ducats from them,
25     VI,  V  |          forces to the number of eight thousand soldiers under
26     VI,  VII|    castle of St. Casciano, about eight miles from Florence, upon
27    VII,  I  |      This government, during the eight years it continued, was
28    VII,  V  |         how it had occurred. The eight citizens, possessing the
29    VII,  V  |          and being told that the Eight had assembled, went and
30    VII,  V  |          desired effect upon the Eight, who replied that they knew
31   VIII,  I  |          at Rome, the Council of Eight, upon some trivial occasion,
32   VIII,  IV |        Casciano, a castle within eight miles of Florence; the leaders
33   VIII,  V  |        four thousand cavalry and eight thousand infantry, they
34   VIII,  VI |      affairs, and a committee of eight, who, as the executive body,