Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |       his son, who obtained the sovereignty by fraud. While they were
 2      I,  VI  |        emperor would assume the sovereignty of the country, determined
 3      I,  VI  |     gave to all who had assumed sovereignty over the cities or territories
 4      I,  VI  | effected her restoration to the sovereignty, on the condition that her
 5      I,  VII |      France, and he assumed the sovereignty. The king of France, being
 6      I,  VII |       uncle and took the entire sovereignty upon himself; and, not content
 7     II,  V   |   reforming the government, the sovereignty of the city was continued
 8     II,  VI  |        The Florentines give the sovereignty of the city to Charles duke
 9     II,  VI  |        time, Uguccione lost the sovereignty of Lucca and of Pisa, and
10     II,  VI  |   effect. The conclusion of the sovereignty of King Robert being come,
11     II,  VI  |       were obliged to offer the sovereignty to Charles duke of Calabria,
12     II,  VI  |         unable to undertake the sovereignty of the city, sent in his
13     II,  VIII|      good of the city, that the sovereignty should be freely given to
14     II,  VIII|        confer upon the duke the sovereignty of the city for one year,
15     II,  VIII|       duke, having acquired the sovereignty of the city, in order to
16     II,  VIII|  misconduct deprived him of the sovereignty which the evil counsel of
17    III,  I   |      each thought to obtain the sovereignty of the republic by overcoming
18     IV,  VI  |     adopted by those who aim at sovereignty, they are not believed to
19     IV,  VI  |       her citizens usurping the sovereignty, but if our sins have deserved
20      V,  I   |     count, and ceded to him the sovereignty of La Marca, although, to
21     VI,  III |        refused to submit to the sovereignty of the Milanese. Lodi and
22     VI,  III |        would deprive him of the sovereignty of Lombardy. Concluding
23     VI,  IV  |         quite assured, that the sovereignty which is commenced in deceit
24   VIII,  IV  |        of a design to usurp the sovereignty of Sienna; nor was any remedy
25   VIII,  IV  |   accident, deprived him of the sovereignty of Tuscany. The same circumstance
26   VIII,  VI  |         latter, who assumed the sovereignty of the city. The Venetian
27   VIII,  VII |       the pope, and assumed the sovereignty. After a variety of fortune,