Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |    While they were designing to hold by force what they had obtained
 2      I,  I   |      they should not be able to hold the country, knowing that
 3      I,  II  |       eyes; but being unable to hold or to leave the city, he
 4     II,  II  |       This impression took such hold of his mind that, without
 5     II,  II  |      the supreme power, were to hold their magistracy two months,
 6     II,  III | appointed and called Priors, to hold the government of the republic
 7     II,  IV  |       the custom of Florence to hold festivals and public rejoicings
 8     II,  VIII|         you will either have to hold this city by force, to effect
 9    III,  I   |         blood who were found to hold offices, would be condemned
10    III,  I   |        deprived of the power to hold offices are called ammoniti,
11    III,  V   |     lowest of the people should hold office among the Signory.
12    III,  VI  |      neither could nor ought to hold it.~The question was examined
13      V,  III |      our liberty, the enemy can hold them only with the greatest
14      V,  V   |        of the fortresses should hold out. Having collected his
15      V,  VI  |         city would be unable to hold out so long, the fleet could
16      V,  VI  |    ordered that when they could hold out no longer, they should
17      V,  VII |       which he was unwilling to hold as a friend: that he had
18     VI,  I   |   besieged. The count could not hold his position for want of
19     VI,  VI  |      upon such a scoundrel, and hold the fortress for the Florentine
20     VI,  VII |       to give what he could not hold, to some one who might defend
21   VIII,  I   |   forces of the country, should hold himself in readiness to
22   VIII,  IV  |         it was hoped they would hold the enemy at bay till the
23   VIII,  IV  |       king, either designing to hold out a hope of peace, or