Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VII|   disclosed the affair to Jacopo Alberti, his brother-in-law. Jacopo
 2    III,  II |         and with them the Ricci, Alberti, and Medici. The rest of
 3    III,  II |          his design to Benedetto Alberti, Tommaso Strozzi, and Georgio
 4    III,  II |    violence, was Benedetto degli Alberti, who, from a window of the
 5    III,  IV |      Benedetto and Antonio degli Alberti, Tommaso Strozzi and others
 6    III,  IV |    Tommaso Strozzi and Benedetto Alberti, either from motives of
 7    III,  V  |          Giorgio Scali—Benedetto Alberti—Giorgio Scali beheaded.~
 8    III,  V  |         Giorgio Scali, Benedetto Alberti, Salvestro di Medici, and
 9    III,  V  |    Tommaso Strozzi and Benedetto Alberti with a strong armed force,
10    III,  V  |         concurrence of Benedetto Alberti, for without it they considered
11    III,  V  |   gratitude. Observing Benedetto Alberti among those who had armed
12    III,  VI |         Lando banished—Benedetto Alberti hated by the Signory—Fears
13    III,  VI |        purchase Arezzo—Benedetto Alberti becomes suspected and is
14    III,  VI |      been offensive to Benedetto Alberti, they continued to disgust
15    III,  VI |    displays of magnificence. The Alberti surpassed all others; the
16    III,  VI |         which banished Benedetto Alberti and admonished all the rest
17    III,  VI |     injustice.~The family of the Alberti was not the only injured
18    III,  VII|          inveterate enemy of the Alberti: and as party feeling is
19    III,  VII|         Andrea and Alberto degli Alberti of such practices. They
20    III,  VII|     banished were nearly all the Alberti; many members of the trades
21    III,  VII|         not only to those of the Alberti who remained in the city,
22    III,  VII|         rebels; also, six of the Alberti; two of the Medici; three
23    III,  VII| admonished all the family of the Alberti, the Ricci, and the Medici
24    III,  VII|       few individuals. Among the Alberti, not admonished, was Antonio,
25    III,  VII|          from Florence. That the Alberti might not constantly place
26    III,  VII|         except that in 1412, the Alberti, having crossed the boundary
27     IV,  I  |    suffered in this way were the Alberti, the Ricci, and the Medici,
28     IV,  II |          who, by the ruin of the Alberti, rescued the city from the
29     IV,  II |    happen to you as to Benedetto Alberti, who, at the persuasion
30      V,  I  |      them, and the family of the Alberti, with all who had been banished