Book,  Chapter

 1    Int      |        Corsini, who bore him four sons and a daughter. He died
 2      I,  I  |          death of Theodosius, his sons Arcadius and Honorius, succeeded
 3      I,  I  |    nations, took arms against his sons Henry and Uric, slew the
 4      I,  III|          disputes arose among his sons, that at the time of his
 5      I,  IV |       Robert was succeeded by his sons Roger and William, to whose
 6      I,  VI |       foot, than Maffeo, with his sons and their partisans, ran
 7      I,  VI |   grandchildren, the issue of his sons Charles, who had died a
 8     II,  V  |         were Dante Alighieri, the sons of Veri de’ Cerchi and of
 9     II,  V  |         Uguccione; for one of his sons, and many of the leaders
10     IV,  IV |          end approach, called his sons Cosmo and Lorenzo to him,
11     IV,  IV |           this interview with his sons, Giovanni died, regretted
12     IV,  VI |           at your leisure. Of the sons of Maso degli Albizzi, Luca,
13     IV,  VI |           of Guicciardini, of the sons of Luigi, Piero is the enemy
14      V,  III|           for, as the duke had no sons, it gave him hope of becoming
15      V,  IV |           the lord of Faenza, the sons of Pandolfo Malatesti da
16      V,  VI |       where he prevailed upon the sons of Pandolfo Malatesti to
17     VI,  II |     government, and with them the sons of Piero Baroncelli, the
18     VI,  II |     fortunate leader. He left two sons, Francesco and Jacopo, who,
19    VII,  I  |        selecting consorts for his sons, he did not seek the alliance
20    VII,  I  |       affliction; for, of his two sons, Piero and Giovanni, the
21    VII,  II | equestrian combats), in which the sons of the first families in
22    VII,  III|       remember that Cosmo and his sons could live respected in
23    VII,  III|          the tender years of your sons, so alarmed me, that I judged
24    VII,  IV |        universal belief, were his sons, though he designated them
25    VII,  IV |      exalted station. He left two sons, Lorenzo and Guiliano, whose
26    VII,  IV |          necessary to respect the sons of Piero and support the
27    VII,  IV |        regard the youths as their sons, and the brothers promised
28    VII,  VI |       warriors of Italy, left two sons, Oddo and Carlo; the latter
29    VII,  VI |         his departure, caused his sons, Giovan Galeazzo and Ermes,
30   VIII,  I  |       daughter, but many nephews, sons of his brothers Piero and
31   VIII,  III|        provision was made for his sons, and suitable marriage portions
32   VIII,  V  |       dissensions arose among his sons, and the forces which were
33   VIII,  VI |      Antonello d’Aversa and their sons, for having, during the