Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |      name, caused himself to be declared king of Rome. He was the
 2      I,  III |       pontiff at Rome, where he declared, THAT THE POPE, BEING VICAR
 3      I,  IV  |         his prelates and barons declared that they would abandon
 4      I,  VI  |        pleasure. The pope again declared Louis of Tarento, king,
 5      I,  VI  |     Fondi by ten cardinals, who declared the appointment of Urban
 6     II,  V   | summoned, and for disobedience, declared a rebel; nor did two hours
 7     II,  VI  |  augment their own, the Signory declared that every rebel of the
 8     II,  VIII|  families of the people who had declared for the duke, seeing themselves
 9    III,  I   |       before any party could be declared Ghibelline, the declaration
10    III,  III |      prejudice of the citizens; declared Lapo da Castiglionchio and
11    III,  IV  |     should quit the palace, and declared that if they refused to
12    III,  V   |         state, but the Capitano declared him innocent. Upon this,
13    III,  VI  |      disunion among themselves, declared Filippo ineligible to the
14    III,  VII |        changes he proposed; and declared that if he were in the Signory,
15    III,  VII |     security of the state. They declared six of the family of the
16     IV,  I   |        measures against him—War declared—The Florentines are routed
17     IV,  III |       although parties were now declared, and the city in manifest
18     IV,  III |       Giovanni de’ Medici alone declared himself in favor of it,
19     IV,  V   |     forces. Having by this step declared his design, the Venetians
20     IV,  VI  |   citizens, have never so fully declared their sentiments as to enable
21      V,  II  |         attack Gaeta, which had declared itself in their favor. They
22      V,  III |       his exertions in the war, declared he would not proceed unless
23     VI,  IV  |          were almost become thy declared enemies. Thou wert exhausted
24     VI,  IV  |         war of Lombardy had not declared in favor of either party,
25     VI,  V   |        Mantua, matters which he declared to be injurious to the Venetians,
26    VII,  I   |       which he was limited, was declared a rebel. Traveling about
27    VII,  III |        Piero. The refugees were declared rebels, and all the family
28    VII,  IV  |     were banished and afterward declared rebels for having taken
29    VII,  V   |         had assembled, went and declared the nature of their enterprise,
30    VII,  V   |      from a sincere conviction, declared the aim of the people of
31   VIII,  I   |     dead, Francesco Salviati, a declared enemy of the Medici, was