Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV  |      Germany, where he did not long remain in the same mind, but came
 2      I,  IV  |        their consent that he should remain in Rome, even though he
 3      I,  VI  |             these, however, did not remain out, for by agreement between
 4      I,  VI  |         family, who, not content to remain peaceably in Milan, had
 5     II,  I   |    districts once uninhabited still remain so, and those which populate
 6     II,  II  |          Arbia, could allow them to remain no longer; so leaving Lucca,
 7     II,  VIII|             absence of the Signory, remain locked within. This office
 8     II,  I   |          relatives and friends, and remain unarmed. Being victorious
 9    III,  II  |           and relations, they might remain safely in Florence.~The
10    III,  IV  |             help it, but they would remain as long as they continued
11    III,  VII |       privileges and security would remain unimpaired. He thus induced
12     IV,  I   |          designs; and if he were to remain quiet, it would not be necessary
13     IV,  II  |          the government of the city remain as it was.~
14     IV,  VII |             him, he would willingly remain. He earnestly begged, that
15     IV,  VII |           offenders ought either to remain untouched, or be destroyed;
16      V,  II  |        obtain for him permission to remain undisturbed at Genoa. But
17      V,  II  |            resolved that she should remain free; and, therefore, each
18      V,  IV  |       fortified, as if designing to remain there some time, or till
19      V,  IV  |          opinion, that we might now remain neutral, greatly to the
20      V,  V   |             knew that if he were to remain there till morning, he must
21      V,  VI  |            of it; but if he were to remain in Lombardy, and allow Tuscany
22      V,  VI  |          fears, and he consented to remain in Lombardy, and that Neri
23      V,  VII |    engagement, as Niccolo could not remain much longer in Tuscany.
24     VI,  II  |         Agnolo da Cascese, you will remain in Florence, and basely
25     VI,  III |      considering that if they could remain with their army among the
26     VI,  V   |           therefore advised them to remain encamped, to keep the Milanese
27     VI,  VI  |            his promise, who did not remain in Lombardy, but came direct
28    VII,  III |            thought it impossible to remain in Florence while he was
29    VII,  III |           but just, that you should remain in dishonor at Naples, since
30    VII,  V   |          privileges, the city would remain subject to them as formerly.
31   VIII,  I   |    archbishop and the count were to remain at Rome, to be ready to
32   VIII,  VI  | pacification of Lombardy, could not remain quiet; for it appeared disgraceful
33   VIII,  VII |             at their meal, he would remain in the chamber almost alone.