Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  VII|           being grateful for these numerous favors, as princes commonly
 2     II,  I  |            become wholesome when a numerous population is brought into
 3    III,  II |          and found the ammoniti so numerous and so great a difficulty,
 4    III,  II |           by the interest of their numerous friends and relations, they
 5    III,  VI |            as they could for these numerous evils. At length, after
 6    III,  VII|           to death. Stung by these numerous injuries, the trades and
 7     IV,  III|        endeavored to raise up more numerous enemies to the measure,
 8     IV,  VI |       impossible for they being so numerous, and having the good will
 9      V,  II |             there often occur such numerous and great evils, that a
10      V,  III|          strong, and defended by a numerous garrison, so that its capture
11     VI,  II |          days he was escorted by a numerous cavalcade to Bologna, where
12     VI,  V  |            speech he recounted the numerous advantages conferred by
13     VI,  VII|         Pietrino, who, through his numerous friends, entertained the
14    VII,  I  |         depressed party being very numerous, and composed of several
15    VII,  IV |            though rustic, was very numerous, and, like the rest of the
16    VII,  V  |          and in consequence of the numerous fires used upon the occasion,
17    VII,  VI |         among the women, who being numerous, and according to their
18   VIII,  I  | Florentines toward the Medici, the numerous friends the Salviati and
19   VIII,  II |           Medici, accompanied by a numerous escort, returned to his
20   VIII,  II |          more than balanced by his numerous charities, for he relieved
21   VIII,  IV |         but though his forces were numerous, and his courage indomitable,
22   VIII,  V  |       advised the pope to raise as numerous a body of infantry as possible,
23   VIII,  V  |         length victorious, for her numerous infantry so annoyed the