Book,  Chapter

 1    Int      |           s model republic was the Roman commonwealth, the most successful
 2      I,  I  |           Northern people upon the Roman territories—Visigoths —Barbarians
 3      I,  I  |     migrating masses destroyed the Roman empire by the facilities
 4      I,  I  |            they often attacked the Roman provinces, were always kept
 5      I,  I  |    habitations), should assail the Roman provinces.~That they might
 6      I,  I  |         now speak, when Maximus, a Roman, after the death of Valentinian,
 7      I,  I  |            dead, elected Avitus, a Roman, as his successor. After
 8      I,  II |            CHAPTER II~State of the Roman empire under Zeno—Theodoric
 9      I,  II |           Theodoric—Changes in the Roman empire— New languages—New
10      I,  II |           At this time the ancient Roman empire was governed by the
11      I,  II |           much Italy and the other Roman provinces suffered, when
12      I,  II |          new people and of the old Roman, formed a new manner of
13      I,  III| commencement of the book, that the Roman empire was the more easily
14      I,  III|        might be led to respect the Roman name, he ordered all that
15      I,  III|          some pontiffs, Osporco, a Roman, succeeded to the papacy;
16      I,  IV |        CHURCH. The ambition of the Roman people caused many wars
17      I,  IV |           and the insolence of the Roman people, which indeed shortly
18      I,  IV |         cardinal St. Clement, of a Roman family, separated from Alexander,
19      I,  IV |           by Frederick, routed the Roman army with such dreadful
20      I,  VI |            himself the head of the Roman republic; restoring it to
21     II,  I  |        which the reputation of the Roman republic gave birth, caused
22     II,  I  |         and afterward by the three Roman citizens, who, having avenged
23     II,  I  |          be, it occurred under the Roman empire, and began to be
24     II,  I  |           first emperors.~When the Roman empire was afflicted by
25     II,  I  |      houses of the Pitti, from the Roman road to the walls upon Mount
26    III,  I  |         them: as the desire of the Roman people was more reasonable,
27    III,  I  |      humiliated. The virtue of the Roman nobility degenerating into
28      V,  I  |        what earnest admiration the Roman youth began to follow them,
29      V,  III|            differences between the Roman and the Greek churches,
30      V,  III|          the Greek church with the Roman. Though this resolution
31      V,  III|       differences at Florence. The Roman and Greek prelates having
32     VI,  VI |        home. Stefano Porcari was a Roman citizen, equally distinguished
33     VI,  VI |          and the discontent of the Roman barons and people, encouraged