Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  II  |         power, were to hold their magistracy two months, and were not
 2     II,  III |           expiration of the first magistracy they were augmented to six,
 3     II,  III |           the loss of the supreme magistracy, they could not endure that,
 4     II,  VIII|       buildings, the halls of the magistracy, and the insignia of free
 5     II,  I   |      other offices, and leave the magistracy of the Signory wholly to
 6    III,  II  |        for his longer holding the magistracy, of which he was either
 7    III,  III |         be capable of holding any magistracy. They annulled the laws
 8    III,  III |        Signory did not assume the magistracy with the usual pomp, but
 9    III,  III |         in the beginning of their magistracy than to restore peace, caused
10    III,  III |          believed that during our magistracy the city was to be ruined,
11    III,  III |         we willingly accepted the magistracy, thinking that by our gentleness
12    III,  III |         constant disposal of that magistracy, favored the followers of
13    III,  IV  |   disposed rather to conclude his magistracy in dishonor than in danger,
14    III,  IV  |           the Colleagues of their magistracy, and burned the balloting
15    III,  VII |      before the expiration of his magistracy, he would revenge himself
16     IV,  I   | disposition, obtained the supreme magistracy by the consent of those
17     IV,  IV  |           displeased not only the magistracy, but the whole city.~
18     IV,  V   |     excited the compassion of the magistracy. They ordered the immediate
19     IV,  V   |          against the citizens and magistracy, that without waiting for
20     IV,  VI  |  apprehension, so that whenever a magistracy was created, the numbers
21     IV,  VII |        the new Signory assume the magistracy and the old resign their
22     IV,  VII |    deprive the new Signory of the magistracy, appoint another, burn the
23    VII,  I   |       being re-established, and a magistracy created to carry it into
24    VII,  I   |           in the beginning of his magistracy, several times proposed
25    VII,  III |        the renewal of the supreme magistracy; and Niccolo Soderini was
26    VII,  III |          wasted the period of his magistracy in vain hopes, which his
27    VII,  III |     another gonfalonier. Thus the magistracy of Niccolo expired; and
28    VII,  III |     result from the delay, as his magistracy was on the point of expiring.
29    VII,  III |          appointed to the supreme magistracy, and as soon as he assumed
30    VII,  V   |        and when questioned by the magistracy concerning the real motives
31   VIII,  I   |     strong, were set aside by the magistracy. Francesco de’ Pazzi, being
32   VIII,  VI  |   governed by a stranger; for the magistracy, and not the San Giorgio,