Book, Chapter
1 I, I | emperor for their defense, or suffered some one to usurp the dominion.
2 I, II | troubles which they had suffered from the frequent influx
3 I, II | the other Roman provinces suffered, when they not only changed
4 I, II | a proof of this; having suffered more horrors from the Arian
5 I, II | for besides the evils they suffered from the disordered state
6 II, VI | Florentines. The injury they suffered from Castruccio, after the
7 II, VIII| the many wrongs they had suffered from the people. When the
8 III, I | equally to both, the Ricci suffered from it by far the most;
9 III, V | him for the injury he had suffered and provide for his future
10 IV, I | The first families that suffered in this way were the Alberti,
11 IV, III | threatened, and the recent defeat suffered at Zagonara, which served
12 V, IV | the Venetians constantly suffered fresh losses of territory,
13 VI, III | Consequently the troops suffered, particularly from want
14 VI, III | the Venetians ever before suffered such a thorough rout and
15 VII, I | the close of his life he suffered great affliction; for, of
16 VII, II | the misconduct of others, suffered much ill-treatment both
17 VII, V | city; which for a whole day suffered the greatest horrors, neither
18 VII, VI | of the injuries they had suffered, and adroitly intimated,
19 VIII, II | the injuries others have suffered, and rejoice in the attachment
20 VIII, III | appealed against the injuries suffered from the pontiff to a future
21 VIII, IV | to avoid death, they had suffered war, interdicts, and other
22 VIII, V | men at arms: and having suffered so great a destruction of
23 VIII, VI | and the injury they had suffered, in the death of so many
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