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