Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  VI  |      telling him that all the disturbance had been occasioned by the
 2      I,  VII |       the practice of Annates—Disturbance in Lombardy— The Venetians
 3     II,  IV  |  wounds, they separated. This disturbance was the beginning of great
 4     II,  IV  |        The first who set this disturbance on foot were the Medici
 5     II,  V   |        and hearing of the new disturbance which had occurred, persuaded
 6     II,  V   |    and ordered, that when any disturbance arose they should assist
 7     II,  VI  |       in republics, after any disturbance, some old laws are annulled
 8     II,  VIII|      1343, they would raise a disturbance in the Old Market place,
 9    III,  I   |      were drawn together. The disturbance spreading, it was told the
10    III,  II  |      He who made the greatest disturbance, and incited the city to
11    III,  III |    things were in progress, a disturbance arose, much more injurious
12    III,  IV  |   laws being confirmed, every disturbance should cease.~On the following
13    III,  VI  | remedy, without creating much disturbance, they induced Bese Magalotti,
14    III,  VII | peaceably to their homes.~The disturbance having subsided, the Signory
15     IV,  III |  words as these he calmed the disturbance, and this retrospective
16      V,  VI  |       were without troops, no disturbance had arisen, and learning
17    VII,  I   |     continued in disunion and disturbance. The dissensions continued
18    VII,  III |       be exiled.”~During this disturbance the Signory closed the palace
19    VII,  IV  |     there arose an unexpected disturbance, which came like a presage
20    VII,  V   |       inhabitants hearing the disturbance, ran to the piazza where,
21    VII,  V   |   some memorable action.~This disturbance having been raised and quelled
22    VII,  V   |   peace, a new and unexpected disturbance arose in Tuscany. Certain
23    VII,  VI  |    and discontents before any disturbance broke out; but the first
24    VII,  VI  |    not without hope that some disturbance might arise in Milan which
25   VIII,  II  |     upon the abatement of the disturbance, could conduct him to their
26   VIII,  IV  | otherwise done, to see if any disturbance were likely to arise. But
27   VIII,  VII |     during the siege.~To this disturbance in Romagna, another in that