Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  |             These migrating masses destroyed the Roman empire by the
 2      I,  II |           or to leave the city, he destroyed the greater part of it,
 3      I,  II |            king. He rebuilt Imola, destroyed by Narses, and occupied
 4      I,  IV |            on the war in Lombardy, destroyed Milan; which caused the
 5      I,  V  |            took Verona and Mantua, destroyed Vicenza, occupied Padua,
 6      I,  VI |            had taken Aquileia, and destroyed Padua, Monselice, Vicenza,
 7      I,  VII|          their frequent divisions, destroyed the nobility, and their
 8     II,  I  |          till the Saracens, having destroyed Genoa and rendered her rivers
 9     II,  I  |           barbarians, Florence was destroyed by Totila, king of the Ostrogoths;
10     II,  I  |           Fiesolani, they took and destroyed Fiesole, which must have
11     II,  II |        Sienna, they took Volterra, destroyed some castles, and led the
12     II,  III|         unfurled his gonfalon, and destroyed the houses of the Galletti,
13     II,  IV |            from the old bridge, it destroyed the houses of the Gherardini,
14     II,  VII|        above their ordinary level, destroyed some of the bridges and
15     II,  I  |       greedy for spoil, sacked and destroyed their houses, and pulled
16     II,  I  |         although the nobility were destroyed, fortune did not fail to
17    III,  I  |          when the Ghibellines were destroyed, the Guelphs would long
18    III,  III|          expelled from the city or destroyed. This terrible doctrine
19     IV,  I  | uninterrupted possession of power, destroyed that vigilance over those
20     IV,  V  |      prisoners. He then burned and destroyed the whole valley, carried
21     IV,  V  |     property, ravaged every place, destroyed everything, violated the
22     IV,  VI |    nobility of this city, who were destroyed by the plebeians, ought
23     IV,  VII|            remain untouched, or be destroyed; that there was now no remedy
24      V,  III|       troubled at seeing our crops destroyed, our towns burned, our fortresses
25      V,  VII|     attacked that of the duke, and destroyed it. His land forces took
26    VII,  II |        hands, they were soon after destroyed in various ways, and under
27    VII,  V  |            church of Santo Spirito destroyed by fire—The rebellion of
28    VII,  V  |          the church was completely destroyed by the flames. Many thought
29    VII,  VI |            was suspected of having destroyed his own mother; for, not
30    VII,  VI |        hope of safety after having destroyed them; and let others see