Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |           would have deserved the highest praise. By his virtue and
 2      I,  II  |            Theodoric deserves the highest praise: for during the thirty-eight
 3      I,  IV  |      deputies of the emperor. The highest in authority, and to whom
 4     II,  II  |      caused, was increased to the highest pitch. The necessities of
 5     II,  V   |           be hated by many of the highest distinction; and their hatred
 6     II,  V   |          of noble families or the highest of the people, and all Guelphs;
 7     II,  VIII|        honor him whom they in the highest degree hated. To this hatred,
 8     II,  I   |      anger of the nobility to the highest pitch, and Ridolfo de’ Bardi
 9     II,  I   |          prevailed both among the highest and the lowest classes;
10    III,  I   | Ghibelline descent now filled the highest offices. Observing this,
11    III,  II  |        procrastination was in the highest degree perilous to themselves;
12    III,  II  |         disposed, and many of the highest of the people on his side,
13    III,  V   |   tyrannical measures were in the highest degree offensive; so that
14    III,  VI  |           third; and those of the highest rank were withdrawn from
15     IV,  III |     wealthy classes it was in the highest degree offensive. But as
16     IV,  III |           it, declaring it in the highest degree unjust in being laid
17     IV,  VII |         respect due to one in the highest station.~Florence, widowed
18      V,  III |     Justice, and a citizen of the highest reputation; and the Signory,
19      V,  VI  |          to a few citizens of the highest class, who with their vigilance
20      V,  VII |   together to Florence, where the highest honors were decreed to them
21     VI,  II  |   tranquil. Among the citizens of highest reputation in the government,
22     VI,  II  |        communicate matters of the highest importance. Niccolo, anxious
23     VI,  VI  |          he was received with the highest respect.~The king’s departure
24    VII,  I   |          and obtained for him the highest consideration, not only
25    VII,  I   |           in the enjoyment of the highest renown. The city, and all
26    VII,  II  |       Piccinino, had attained the highest reputation. The latter was
27    VII,  II  |           great influence and the highest reputation, in whom Cosmo
28   VIII,  III |       whom he had advanced to the highest order of prelacy, in the
29   VIII,  V   |        the rank of a senator, the highest distinctions the Venetian
30   VIII,  VI  |          inhabitants arose to the highest pitch; taking arms they
31   VIII,  VII |        his family attained to the highest earthly glory. He was unable
32   VIII,  VII |            among other signs, the highest pinnacle of the church of