Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |        the period of which we now speak, when Maximus, a Roman,
 2      I,  VI  |           governed Italy, I shall speak of them from a rather earlier
 3      I,  VI  |           cause is known, I shall speak of their city from a more
 4      I,  VII |     account will be given when we speak particularly of Florence.
 5      I,  VII |         was at first proposed, to speak of the origin of Florence,
 6     II,  VII |          a sign that he wished to speak to them. Upon this, their
 7     II,  VIII|          of the Signory, arose to speak, and endeavored to abate
 8     II,  VIII|          Cini, having ventured to speak against the taxes with which
 9     II,  VIII|       hands tied and forbidden to speak.~This oppression increased
10     II,  VIII|          avaricious, difficult to speak with, and haughty in reply.
11    III,  I   |        the former, we have now to speak of the animosities between
12    III,  I   |          brings us before you, to speak of grievances already great
13    III,  III |       your demands. And though we speak thus, it is not in order
14     IV,  II  |      citizens to offer advice and speak the truth. He then showed
15     IV,  V   |    cruelties, we are compelled to speak. Your commissary has nothing
16     IV,  V   |      under pretense of wishing to speak with us, he made us prisoners.
17      V,  VI  |         morning, for he wished to speak with him as he passed. Antonio
18     VI,  I   |          in the times of which we speak, first emptied the treasury,
19     VI,  III |            could so far err as to speak disparagingly of those who
20    VII,  I   |     individual I was compelled to speak with unusual praise.~
21   VIII,  II  | acquainted; and of which we shall speak at length when we come to
22   VIII,  VI  |         have frequent occasion to speak of St. Giorgio and the Genoese,
23   VIII,  VII |       place coming by accident to speak with the count, and entering