Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  |          connection of a private citizen; and being anxious to avenge
 2     II,  II |      noble city, there was not a citizen who offered any opposition,
 3     II,  VI |         Castruccio Castracani, a citizen of Lucca, became lord of
 4     II,  VII|       law which provided that no citizen should be allowed to possess
 5    III,  III|      disunited Castruccio, a low citizen of Lucca, subdued her? or
 6    III,  III|          the city that of a good citizen, offered their obedience
 7    III,  IV | generosity surpassed every other citizen of his time, and deserves
 8     IV,  I  |         good, wise, and powerful citizen appears (which is but seldom),
 9     IV,  II |          duty of a good and wise citizen to avoid altering the institutions
10     IV,  III|   according to the means of each citizen, it was proposed that whoever
11     IV,  V  |        and perfidy of one wicked citizen, whose cruelty and avarice,
12     IV,  VI |       and as secure as any other citizen; or if the ambition of his
13     IV,  VI |          Besides, he assists any citizen who requires magisterial
14     IV,  VI |      most earnest desire that no citizen may ever, in power and authority,
15     IV,  VI |        entreated and urged every citizen whom he thought likely to
16     IV,  VI |        it was the part of a good citizen, in order to prevent such
17     IV,  VII|  Florence, widowed of so great a citizen, one so generally beloved,
18     IV,  VII|         seldom occurred that any citizen, coming home triumphant
19      V,  I  |         or the patriotism of the citizen, it will be seen with what
20      V,  II |         that a good and merciful citizen, when there is a necessity
21      V,  III|        with Lucca—Discourse of a citizen of Lucca to animate the
22      V,  III|    Gonfalonier of Justice, and a citizen of the highest reputation;
23     VI,  VI |      Stefano Porcari was a Roman citizen, equally distinguished for
24     VI,  VI | influence, superior to any other citizen of Rome. Having taken these
25    VII,  I  |         it appeared there was no citizen of any consequence to whom
26    VII,  I  |   elegance adapted to so great a citizen, and four others, situated
27    VII,  I  |       the modest demeanor of the citizen was always evident; for
28    VII,  II |        Galeazzo; and that if any citizen wished to hire him for his
29    VII,  IV |    character—Tommaso Soderini, a citizen of great reputation, declares
30    VII,  V  |      disturbances, a respectable citizen, named Il Pecorino, was
31   VIII,  II |   escaped death. There was not a citizen of any rank whatever who
32   VIII,  II |         I would not be so base a citizen as to prefer my own safety
33   VIII,  V  |  admitted to the privileges of a citizen, and then raised to the
34   VIII,  VI |       which is sometimes under a citizen, and at other times governed