Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |     meantime the Lombards, having drawn themselves together in Pavia,
 2      I,  IV  |     France, and at Anvers, having drawn together a vast multitude
 3      I,  VI  |      great number of people being drawn together into a comparatively
 4     II,  I   |         new places, where men are drawn together for mutual accommodation
 5     II,  I   |  industrious individuals who were drawn together. Pisa, too, on
 6     II,  II  |        they provided a large car, drawn by two oxen, covered with
 7     II,  II  |      unfurled, and many armed men drawn to them. These, learning
 8     II,  III |    resorted to. The nobility were drawn together in three places:
 9     II,  IV  |          own house, where, having drawn together a great number
10     II,  V   |           whole territory. Having drawn together a large army, they
11     II,  VI  |           the whole body were not drawn out, a part might operate
12     II,  VIII|       public business; and having drawn them together, it was his
13     II,  I   |           Bridge. The people were drawn together under the Gonfalon
14    III,  I   |       great number of people were drawn together. The disturbance
15    III,  II  |         associate of his would be drawn, and he would thus be rendered
16    III,  II  |          de’ Medici was therefore drawn Gonfalonier, and, being
17    III,  II  |        Parte had at the same time drawn together a great number
18    III,  III | resolutions, the new Signory were drawn for, and Luigi Guicciardini
19    III,  V   |    plebeians, the new Signory was drawn, and among those who composed
20    III,  VI  |            Filippo Magalotti, was drawn Gonfalonier of Justice;
21    III,  VI  |     dignity, and in his stead was drawn Bardo Mancini, who was quite
22    III,  VI  |      every Signory, two should be drawn.~This government from its
23     IV,  IV  |          and among those who were drawn, was one named Giusto, a
24     IV,  VII |        come, Niccolo di Cocco was drawn Gonfalonier for the two
25      V,  VI  |     punctual; and Antonio, having drawn him, as if for the convenience
26      V,  VII |           their commissaries, had drawn together their forces, and
27      V,  VII |          left; the infantry being drawn up along the banks of the
28     VI,  II  |        his concealment, and being drawn forth in complete armor
29    VII,  II  |          a favorable Signory were drawn, they would be in condition
30    VII,  III |      CHAPTER III~Niccolo Soderini drawn Gonfalonier of Justice—Great
31    VII,  III |          and Niccolo Soderini was drawn Gonfalonier of Justice.
32    VII,  VI  |       ensued, several swords were drawn, and as often happens in