Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |       the ancient seat of their dominion, and fixed their residence
 2      I,  I   |         long held their seat of dominion upon the Danube, with consent
 3      I,  I   |         but to assume sovereign dominion over their respective provinces.
 4      I,  I   |  suffered some one to usurp the dominion. This occurred at the period
 5      I,  II  |   should be inferior to them in dominion, and that it was impossible
 6      I,  II  |    Italy, or of extending their dominion further than Benevento;
 7      I,  II  |   others never fell under their dominion; since, not having a king,
 8      I,  III |     Pepin, king of Italy, whose dominion extended to Benevento; all
 9      I,  IV  |     Roger and William, to whose dominion not only was Naples added,
10      I,  IV  |        the empire was under the dominion of Henry IV. who came to
11      I,  VI  |       Venetians sought no other dominion than that which tended to
12      I,  VI  |    urged by their eagerness for dominion, they had made themselves
13      I,  VII | Lombardy— The Venetians acquire dominion on terra firma—Differences
14      I,  VII |   Filippo Visconti recovers his dominion—Giovanna II. of Naples—Political
15     II,  VII |       duke to greater desire of dominion, and in order to gain himself
16     II,  VIII|   advise, reminding you that no dominion can be durable to which
17     II,  VIII|      not only subject to French dominion, but adopted their dress
18     II,  I   |         Arezzo, to renounce all dominion over that city, and to enter
19     IV,  IV  |      acquired such an extent of dominion. That as regarded the duke,
20      V,  I   |     although none ever acquired dominion over the rest, they were,
21      V,  III |  submission and tribute, or the dominion of our city, but they would
22      V,  III |     Lucchese coming under their dominion, they had made peace with
23     VI,  V   |    compelled to submit to their dominion; for they felt quite sure
24     VI,  V   |        showed what an extent of dominion they had acquired by the
25     VI,  V   |       so powerful their lust of dominion, that without the least
26     VI,  VI  |        into Tuscany acquired no dominion and lost a great number
27     VI,  VII |       restore that realm to the dominion of the church of Rome; and
28     VI,  VII |      the haughty and avaricious dominion of the French, that they
29    VII,  VI  |     they usually extended their dominion by any changes that occurred
30    VII,  VI  |        total overthrow of their dominion. The Siennese, ever ready
31   VIII,  III |         Genoa withdrew from the dominion of Milan, under the following
32   VIII,  VI  |       and cities in the Genoese dominion. These the Bank governs