Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  |           in order to possess the entire monarchy, had murdered his
 2      I,  VII|    Bernabo his uncle and took the entire sovereignty upon himself;
 3     II,  III|        the ruin of Giano laid the entire blame upon him; and as in
 4     II,  IV |      numbers gave them almost the entire government of the city.~
 5     II,  IV |         event again disturbed the entire city; and although the Neri
 6     II,  VII|          openly censured, and the entire misfortune was laid to the
 7    III,  II |       much ability, and with such entire satisfaction to the people,
 8    III,  III|        few years they grasped the entire government of the city;
 9    III,  III|           shall either obtain the entire government of the city,
10    III,  IV |          faction reposed the most entire confidence in him; and he
11     IV,  V  |          been undertaken with the entire approbation of the great
12      V,  III|        but they would possess our entire substance and persons, that
13      V,  IV |          Filippo. The pope giving entire credence to this representation,
14      V,  VI |      towns and leave the armament entire, usually allowed the war
15      V,  VI |         arisen, and learning what entire composure prevailed in the
16      V,  VII|        you were to rescue me from entire ruin, you would give the
17     VI,  II |         over, and offered him the entire command of his forces, on
18     VI,  VII|       earth, waters, heavens, and entire universe, mingling together,
19    VII,  II | Diotisalvi’s hands, that, with an entire acquaintance with the state
20    VII,  IV |        but they replied, that the entire evil was chargeable upon
21    VII,  V  |         in Volterra, and absorbed entire attention both in the councils
22    VII,  V  |         Volterra and quickly took entire possession of it. They then
23   VIII,  IV |         abroad, and received with entire credence at Florence, caused