Book,  Chapter

 1    Not      |            The translator was not named. The book contains a “photogravure”
 2      I,  I  |  possession, and after themselves named the country England. But
 3      I,  III|      having occupied the country, named it Sclavonia, after themselves;
 4      I,  III|          which had from them been named Hungary.~Romano was at this
 5      I,  III|          a son and a nephew, each named Otho, who, one after the
 6      I,  IV |        emperor sent his son, also named Henry, with an army to Rome,
 7      I,  IV |          the country which is now named Normandy. A part of these
 8      I,  IV |      magazine in time of war, and named in Alexandria, in honor
 9      I,  IV |          authority over Rome, and named William, king of Sicily
10      I,  IV |           left only a natural son named Tancred. But the barons
11      I,  IV |           about four years of age named Frederick; and, as Tancred
12      I,  IV |            leaving only an infant named Roger, he took possession
13      I,  V  |         son, and he too had a son named Ezelin. This person, being
14      I,  V  |       died, leaving an infant son named Corradino, who was then
15      I,  VI |        made the concession before named, being at Tarento, signified
16     II,  IV |     Bianca (white), one party was named by those who were descended
17     II,  V  |         were, and still continue, named after it,—the Stinche. The
18    III,  I  |          Buondelmonti a gentleman named Benchi, who, as an acknowledgment
19    III,  III|           who, having taken a man named Simone, learned from him
20    III,  III|         was being tortured, a man named Niccolo da San Friano was
21    III,  VII|        city, was one of the Ricci named Samminiato; and as it often
22     IV,  IV |           who were drawn, was one named Giusto, a plebeian, but
23     IV,  V  |          distinguished architect, named Filippo di Ser Brunelleschi,
24     IV,  VI |           that of Cosmo. You have named one party, that of the nobility,
25     VI,  II |         she founded, and which is named from her, preserves her
26     VI,  II |            of whom was born a son named Santi, whom Ercole, on many
27     VI,  VI |        great courage and address, named Antonio Gualandi, who, considering
28    VII,  V  |            a respectable citizen, named Il Pecorino, was killed,
29   VIII,  I  |          da Volterra and a priest named Stefano, who taught Latin
30   VIII,  II |           months after his death, named Giulio, who was endowed
31   VIII,  VII|       pontiff. The pope had a son named Francesco, upon whom designing
32   VIII,  VII| condottiere of the duke of Milan, named Bergamino, engaged for the