Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I   |         given, or the injury he committed in breaking it, or of the
 2     II,  II  |        of freedom. This injury, committed with little prudence, excited
 3     II,  III |     other atrocities were daily committed, and the perpetrators escaped
 4     II,  VII | sanction of those who governed, committed constant outrages; and among
 5     II,  VIII|      rank, he and his followers committed upon the women.~The people
 6    III,  III |  obedience in whatever might be committed to them. And the Signors,
 7    III,  III |         for the crimes they had committed; and that as usual, they
 8    III,  III | burnings and robberies they had committed, did not tend to compose
 9    III,  III |         many offenses have been committed, it appears to me that we
10    III,  V   |         the last outrage he had committed having completely alienated
11    III,  V   |     from them; and the injuries committed by them against the citizens
12    III,  VII |      two murders which had been committed, disgusted with the parties.
13     IV,  I   |    peaceably governed the city, committed two errors, which eventually
14     IV,  III |       officers, in great wrath, committed eighteen of the complainants
15      V,  II  |       took Serezana, and having committed great ravages, by way of
16      V,  VI  |         the cardinal, a duty he committed to Antonio Rido, of Padua,
17      V,  VII |         obey you; and had I not committed this error, my misfortune
18     VI,  III |         for the offenses he had committed. The count, taking him by
19    VII,  I   |         so that no violence was committed by them, nor anything done
20    VII,  I   |        this, any exiles who had committed murders, thefts, or other
21    VII,  IV  |         Medici for the violence committed in Florence—His speech to
22    VII,  IV  |   sinful lost its iniquity when committed by a pontiff. Among others
23    VII,  V   |      the constant injuries they committed upon the people of the place.
24    VII,  VI  |      that this outrage had been committed with their cognizance, and
25   VIII,  II  |       aggrieved by the injuries committed, since they are so unusual,
26   VIII,  II  |  consequence. But as the wrongs committed by princes are usually concealed
27   VIII,  IV  |         pointing out the errors committed in the management of the
28   VIII,  IV  |      their necessities they had committed any offense, they were desirous
29   VIII,  V   |      the country about Rome and committed great devastation; while