Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |         that Rome might, with her change of power, also change her
 2      I,  I   |         her change of power, also change her title, Odoacer, instead
 3      I,  II  |           into Italy—The Lombards change the form of government.~
 4      I,  II  |        republic or a kingdom by a change of prince or of government;
 5      I,  III |        the hands of the French, a change of form and order took place,
 6      I,  III |       this was the origin of that change of names which the popes
 7      I,  VI  |        the emperor. This caused a change in the parties of Italy;
 8     II,  IV  |    friends and people desirous of change, he set at liberty all who
 9     II,  VI  |          force, and are repulsed— Change in the mode of electing
10     II,  VIII|         in whom you confide, will change upon any accident, however
11    III,  VI  |           when they were about to change the government of Florence,
12     IV,  I   | imperfectly organized, frequently change their rulers and the form
13     IV,  I   |         to those which frequently change from tyranny to license,
14     IV,  II  |           to the people as such a change; for many are necessarily
15     IV,  III |        influence were desirous of change. In his discourse he intimated
16     IV,  VII |           These words produced no change in Rinaldo’s purpose; he
17     IV,  VII |           But if she should never change, I shall not be very desirous
18      V,  V   |      deprive the Venetians of the change of relieving Brescia. He
19      V,  VI  |       discontented or desirous of change. They also knew by the compact
20      V,  VII |           respectable under every change of condition; and would
21      V,  VII |         to encourage; for, upon a change of fortune, it might injure
22     VI,  VII |     barons, who being desirous of change, he feared would take part
23    VII,  I   |    fortune, in a city so given to change, and among a people of such
24    VII,  II  |     principalities of Italy might change their rulers about the same
25    VII,  II  |         so great a disposition to change and instability, that many
26    VII,  V   |  sufficient to make them desire a change. They therefore advised
27   VIII,  I   |          it would be necessary to change the government of Florence;
28   VIII,  I   |    ambitious and very desirous of change, to join them, and two others,
29   VIII,  III |           to murder the citizens, change the government, and plunder
30   VIII,  IV  |        minds of those desirous of change, by convincing them of the
31   VIII,  VII |         made acquainted with this change of feeling, encouraged it