Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  |     without his permission, the Romans, seeing themselves so abandoned,
 2      I,  I  |         withdrew to Africa. The Romans, having returned to their
 3      I,  II |  discipline, conferred upon the Romans every honor. He kept within
 4      I,  II |       state just described, the Romans and Longinus came to an
 5      I,  III|     being without a prince, the Romans found it necessary, for
 6      I,  III|      respected him; so that the Romans, by his means, entered into
 7      I,  III|       offended the pope and the Romans, and Arnolfo, not knowing
 8      I,  III|   provinces, besieged Rome. The Romans, Berengarius being then
 9      I,  III|  Gregory V. was expelled by the Romans; whereupon the emperor came
10      I,  III|       to revenge himself on the Romans, took from them the right
11      I,  IV |   Gregory V. had taken from the Romans the right to create an emperor,
12      I,  IV | compelled the officers whom the Romans appointed to their different
13      I,  IV |      with the assistance of the Romans, who hated the pope, besieged
14      I,  IV |        returned to Germany. The Romans stood out alone, and the
15      I,  IV |       excited the hatred of the Romans. As he did not think himself
16      I,  IV |      Cremona, in his stead.~The Romans, from the absence of the
17      I,  IV |   enmity subsisting between the Romans and the emperor, and from
18      I,  IV |      might defend them from the Romans, ambassadors came to him
19      I,  IV |       compel obedience from the Romans themselves, or obtain their
20      I,  IV |   suppress the contumacy of the Romans; and, after many disputes
21      I,  V  |       the following manner: the Romans no longer elected consuls,
22      I,  VI |        establishment of it, the Romans, in acknowledgment of the
23      I,  VI |        Milan, and compelled the Romans to accept a foreign senator
24      I,  VII|       Visconti—The pope and the Romans come to an agreement—Boniface
25      I,  VII|        being at enmity with the Romans, went to Scesi, where he
26      I,  VII|       jubilee of 1400, when the Romans, to induce him to return
27     II,  I  |         And afterward, when the Romans, having conquered the Carthaginians,
28      V,  I  |          who is expelled by the Romans—War between the pope and
29      V,  I  |         and afterward under the Romans, by turns happy and unhappy;
30      V,  I  |     possession of La Marca.~The Romans, in order to avoid the war,
31      V,  I  |       favor of the pontiff. The Romans, finding the pope supported
32   VIII,  III|       the memorable rout of the Romans, by Hannibal, the Carthaginian