Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II |    honor. He kept within their proper bounds, wholly by the influence
 2      I,  IV |      to Rome when they thought proper; and that he should annul
 3      I,  VII|      were armed with their own proper forces. Duke Filippo kept
 4     II,  I  |        occupied and preserve a proper distribution of its inhabitants
 5     II,  IV |      of the city as he thought proper.~Thus authorized, Charles
 6     II,  IV |  government as he should think proper. As he was of Ghibelline
 7     II,  VI |     forces wherever he thought proper, and it seemed sufficient
 8    III,  II |       private cases (for which proper judges were appointed, who
 9     IV,  II |     them or not, as he thought proper, and that at the meeting
10     IV,  IV |      and your countrymen think proper to bestow, thus you will
11      V,  I  |        against such as thought proper to assail them, or decided
12      V,  III| solemnized whenever he thought proper. The prospect of this connection
13      V,  IV |     threaten it. But as at the proper crisis you withheld from
14      V,  VI |      and that those whom it is proper to take, it is not well
15     VI,  II |       those pursuits which are proper to your family and worthy
16     VI,  V  |       which it was not thought proper to disclose. Be this as
17     VI,  VII|     grasp, but he did not take proper means to secure it. The
18     VI,  VII|        that they did not think proper to assist the son in a war
19    VII,  I  |   adopt what course he thought proper, that if any trouble should
20    VII,  I  |       any terms it was thought proper to grant. Whatever difficulties
21    VII,  II |        course they might think proper to adopt. Many of the assembly
22    VII,  VI |      join them if they thought proper, the two latter also entered
23   VIII,  V  |      join them if they thought proper. When this was accomplished,