Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |         in its place, caused the origin of Venice. After the taking
 2      I,  II  |          the ruin as well as the origin and extension of many cities.
 3      I,  III |        Sergius, and this was the origin of that change of names
 4      I,  IV  |     particularly his actions and origin.~Disunion having arisen
 5      I,  V   |  succeeded Martin IV., of French origin, and consequently favorable
 6      I,  VI  |    Bohemia and the pope’s legate—Origin of Venice—Liberty of the
 7      I,  VII |        proposed, to speak of the origin of Florence, that it may
 8     II,  I   |      make countries more healthy—Origin of Florence—Aggrandizement
 9     II,  I   |       Aggrandizement of Florence—Origin of the name of Florence—
10     II,  I   | Florentia, and that whatever the origin might be, it occurred under
11     II,  IV  |        The Cerchi and the Donati—Origin of the Bianca and Nera factions
12     II,  IV  |          As he was of Ghibelline origin, he determined to recall
13     II,  VIII|    spread abroad, many of French origin came to him, for all of
14    III,  I   |        derives advantage from it—Origin of admonitions and the troubles
15    III,  I   |   disturb republics derive their origin. This kept Rome disunited;
16    III,  I   |          given an account of the origin of Florence, the commencement
17    III,  III |        men having had one common origin, are all equally ancient,
18    III,  IV  |      than of the meanness of his origin, determined by extraordinary
19     IV,  III |   Florentines with the Venetians—Origin of the Catasto—The rich
20     VI,  VII |         and Pius II. of Siennese origin, of the family of the Piccolomini,
21    VII,  I   |     enormous fortunes took their origin in different families of
22    VII,  II  |         and Paul II. of Venetian origin, was chosen to succeed him;
23    VII,  IV  |         a man of the very lowest origin, who by his talents had
24    VII,  VI  |                       CHAPTER VI~Origin of the animosity between
25   VIII,  IV  |         of Ferrara, a man of low origin, who, coming to Milan, fell
26   VIII,  VI  |       war, of which this was the origin. The city of L’Aquila, though