Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  | countries, and not being able to enter France, which was defended
 2     II,  II |           Arezzo, and Sienna, to enter into league with them; and
 3     II,  II |       his people to Florence, to enter the city by force which
 4     II,  V  |          in arms and resolved to enter by force, took arms to oppose
 5     II,  VI |   allowed to return, endeavor to enter the city by force, and are
 6     II,  VII|          Venetians, like all who enter into league with less powerful
 7     II,  I  |  dominion over that city, and to enter into a treaty with them;
 8    III,  IV |       never allowed a thought to enter his mind opposed to the
 9    III,  VII|          to return—They secretly enter the city and raise a tumult—
10    III,  VII|         places nearest Florence, enter the city by the river Arno,
11     IV,  IV |    arrived for the new Priors to enter upon office, and among those
12     IV,  V  |         governor of Piombino, to enter into a league for the defense
13      V,  I  |        or more dangerous deceit, enter a well regulated community.
14      V,  I  | philosopher should be allowed to enter Rome. Provinces by this
15      V,  II |         sent by the duke, was to enter Genoa, and he being already
16      V,  II |       with so much solemnity, to enter into league with those who
17      V,  III|        count and the duke should enter into a mutual alliance.
18      V,  V  |      they might by land or water enter the Paduan territory, and
19      V,  VI |         desert the Venetians and enter the duke’s service. This
20     VI,  III|       king, finding he could not enter by the Val d’Arno, as he
21     VI,  V  |        Florentine ambassadors to enter their territories, alleging,
22     VI,  V  |         envoy was not allowed to enter the Florentine dominions,
23     VI,  VI |     would allow René of Anjou to enter Italy in favor of the duke
24    VII,  III|         how undesirable it is to enter upon office or power exciting
25    VII,  V  |       from the country wished to enter. The governor not entertaining
26   VIII,  II |    possession of the palace? Why enter into league with the pope
27   VIII,  III|        Vitelli, though unable to enter Castello, was superior in
28   VIII,  IV |        they had compelled him to enter and assume the office of
29   VIII,  VII|        her, and permitted her to enter; but as soon as she was