Book, Chapter
1 I, I | and Burgundians give their names to France and Burgundy—The
2 I, II | empire— New languages—New names—Theodoric dies—Belisarius
3 I, II | Besides, not only were the names of provinces changed, but
4 I, II | Italy are full of fresh names, wholly different from the
5 I, II | Garda, the Archipelago, are names quite different from those
6 I, II | the consuls and senate, names which up to this time had
7 I, III| origin of that change of names which the popes adopt upon
8 I, V | called Ghibellines, these names being first heard at Pistoia.
9 II, I | the city should have two names at the same time. Therefore
10 II, I | superfluous, I shall record the names of the families which took
11 II, II | upon the rolls of which the names of all the youth were armed;
12 II, IV | and the parties took the names of the Bianchi and the Neri.
13 II, VI | everyone should write the names of those he believed to
14 II, VI | months, by putting their names into a bag or purse, and
15 II, VI | were jealous that their names had not been deposited among
16 II, VI | emborsing or enclosing the names of all who should take office
17 III, I | divided the city, and the names of Guelph and Ghibelline,
18 III, IV | balloting purses containing the names of those eligible to office
19 III, IV | made a new selection of names for the balloting purses,
20 V, I | Squittini, withdrawing the names of their adversaries from
21 VII, I | purses being filled with the names of his own friends, he incurred
22 VII, II | citizens to subscribe their names as favorable to the undertaking.
23 VII, II | who had subscribed their names, and also of the conspirators.
24 VII, II | previously set down their names among the number of his
25 VII, III| might be filled with the names of those favorable to his
26 VIII, I | Naples becomes a party to it—Names of the conspirators—The
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