Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  VI |     VIII. to take place at the conclusion of each century, might be
 2     II,  IV |      each side had a sorrowful conclusion; for Niccolo was slain,
 3     II,  VI |       carried into effect. The conclusion of the sovereignty of King
 4    III,  I  |   while ours were brought to a conclusion by the contentions of our
 5    III,  I  |    Bretons. As these, upon the conclusion of a war, were thrown out
 6    III,  II |     They therefore came to the conclusion proposed by Piero, though
 7    III,  II |      opinion prevailed, and no conclusion was come to. On the following
 8     IV,  V  |     Lucchese after the victory—Conclusion of the war.~A few of the
 9     IV,  VI |     riches would be so too. In conclusion, he averred that this course
10     IV,  VI |        them from coming to any conclusion.~There is an apartment in
11     IV,  VII|  generally pernicious at their conclusion; that he thought the fear
12     IV,  VII| necessary. Having come to this conclusion, Rinaldo’s friends separated.~
13      V,  VII|       as it was brought to the conclusion desired by the legate, peace
14     VI,  I  |        Nor did he hesitate, in conclusion, to threaten, if his request
15     VI,  I  |  Lombardy. Having heard of the conclusion of peace, Alfonso feared
16     VI,  III|        bringing to a favorable conclusion a war which required so
17     VI,  IV |    injuries, would show at the conclusion of the war, and would demonstrate
18     VI,  VI |     Venetians, as usual on the conclusion of a war, had discharged
19    VII,  II |  banquet in the castle, at the conclusion of which he and his son
20    VII,  IV |     occupied many days; at the conclusion of which, to exhibit the
21    VII,  VI |       a melancholy and tearful conclusion.~
22   VIII,  III| returned without coming to any conclusion of their differences. The
23   VIII,  IV |      everything to an amicable conclusion, obtained many favors from
24   VIII,  V  | unexpected and beneficial, its conclusion was equally unlooked for