Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III|            occupy the kingdom, and demanded assistance of the pope,
 2     II,  I  |      proceeded to the Signory, and demanded that the gates of the palace
 3    III,  III|            the Arts again met, and demanded of the Signory, that for
 4    III,  IV |            opposition, they loudly demanded their prisoners from the
 5    III,  IV |     deputies of the plebeians, who demanded that the woolen trade should
 6    III,  IV |            principal sum should be demanded; that the condemned and
 7    III,  VI |         the custom of old friends, demanded their assistance, and Louis,
 8     IV,  III|        which the new law produced, demanded that the same rule should
 9     IV,  V  |         them quite astonished, and demanded the cause of their visit;
10     IV,  V  |     themselves for the future, and demanded the keys of the city and
11      V,  II |        their favor. They therefore demanded assistance of the duke of
12      V,  II |          San Gonda. Piccinino then demanded admission into the kingdom
13      V,  III|           them up to the pope, who demanded them as property held of
14      V,  IV |         with unceasing importunity demanded the count, intimating that
15     VI,  I  |          who favored Francesco, he demanded and received assistance
16     VI,  III|       overtures of peace. The king demanded fifty thousand florins,
17     VI,  IV |           by virtue of the treaty, demanded assistance of the Florentines;
18     VI,  VI |           war, and the Florentines demanded some compensation from him.
19    VII,  III|         with articles of value now demanded them back again, as being
20   VIII,  III|             that Federigo d’Urbino demanded a truce for a few days,
21   VIII,  VI | establishment of peace, the Orsini demanded its restoration by virtue
22   VIII,  VI |           sustained. The Colonnesi demanded the restitution of their
23   VIII,  VII|        republic was disposed. They demanded assistance of the king and