Book, Chapter
1 I, V | parties and exciting new disturbances. As soon as they had made
2 II, IV | city again interdicted—New disturbances—The Bianchi banished—Dante
3 II, IV | With their assistance the disturbances were settled for the moment,
4 II, IV | accident during the heat of the disturbances. Others affirm that it was
5 II, V | occurred in the year 1308, the disturbances were appeased, and the people
6 II, VI | toward Lucca. Upon this, disturbances arose in the Florentine
7 III, II | favor—The law is passed— Disturbances in Florence.~The papal chair
8 III, III| annoying, we have endured past disturbances patiently, they having arisen
9 IV, III| with the duke of Milan—New disturbances on account of the Catasto.~
10 IV, VII| restore the nobility—New disturbances occasioned by Rinaldo degli
11 IV, VII| Rome by the people. These disturbances coming to his knowledge,
12 VI, II | Piccinino—End of the war—Disturbances in Bologna— Annibale Bentivoglio
13 VI, V | war— The Venetians excite disturbances in Bologna—Florence prepares
14 VI, V | hence arose complaints and disturbances in several parts, which
15 VI, VI | the commencement of these disturbances, and the beginning of the
16 VI, VII| Borgia—Eulogy of Pius II.—Disturbances in Genoa between John of
17 VI, VII| Italy. In the year 1456, the disturbances occasioned by Jacopo Piccinino
18 VII, III| spokesman, complained of the disturbances that had arisen in the city,
19 VII, IV | himself in favor of the Medici—Disturbances at Prato occasioned by Bernardo
20 VII, V | Florentines. In the midst of these disturbances, a respectable citizen,
21 VIII, II | fortress of Volterra. The disturbances being over, and the conspirators
22 VIII, III| assist the Florentines— Disturbances in Milan—Genoa revolts from
23 VIII, V | after occasioning some disturbances, he went to Genoa, and while
24 VIII, VI | pretense of appeasing some disturbances among the peasantry; but
25 VIII, VII| offered to the Florentines—Disturbances in Sienna—Death of Lorenzo
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