Book,  Chapter

 1    Int      |       there no principality can be established; nor can a republic be established
 2    Int      | established; nor can a republic be established where there is no equality.”~
 3      I,  I  |          such an extensive empire, established by the blood of so many
 4      I,  I  |          Ostrogoths and the Zepidi established themselves in Pannonia,
 5      I,  I  |            as before remarked, had established themselves upon the farther
 6      I,  II |      induced Valentinian to do so, established his court at Ravenna, and
 7      I,  II |          Italy; where, having been established for some time, their dominions
 8      I,  III|         king of the Goths, when he established the seat of his empire at
 9      I,  III|       whereas the popes used to be established by the emperors, the latter
10      I,  IV |       Sicily. He was the first who established and gave that name to this
11      I,  V  |          get their plants properly established.~To Nicholas succeeded Martin
12      I,  VI |         but delightful; and having established among themselves laws and
13      I,  VI |        Bretons, came in person and established the papal court at Rome
14     II,  I  |      cities were from time to time established; and there is nothing more
15     II,  II |          military, the Florentines established their liberty. Nor is it
16     II,  III|         and restrain the nobility, established a new form of government.
17     II,  VI |    officers of state—The Squittini established—The Florentines under Raymond
18     II,  I  |         The government having been established in this manner, the city
19    III,  I  |    divisions. The quarrels of Rome established different ranks of society,
20    III,  I  |           nor have they ever been, established for the benefit of men in
21     IV,  V  |         extremely cold, the forces established themselves at Campannole,
22      V,  I  |            the adverse party, they established themselves firmly in the
23      V,  IV |         that a connection had been established between him and the count,
24     VI,  I  |          that as soon as peace was established, the union might take place.”
25    VII,  V  |             the state they had now established and confirmed. Hence arose
26   VIII,  IV |    restored, and this new alliance established, Lorenzo de’ Medici recovered
27   VIII,  VI |         their use. These creditors established a form of government among
28   VIII,  VII|           his wisdom and authority established peace, turned his thoughts
29   VIII,  VII|            munificence of Lorenzo, established his abode at Florence. He