Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III|       and, by these means, she constantly extended her authority over
 2      I,  VII|       and Lombardy, who, being constantly in arms, had such an understanding
 3     II,  III|      which they were to reside constantly, and all requisite officers
 4     II,  VI |   either himself or his father constantly oppressed them.~To these
 5    III,  I  |       have the name of liberty constantly in their mouths, though
 6    III,  I  |      the people, we were still constantly at war. And as if resolved
 7    III,  III|    united, and the signors are constantly with the magistrates. You
 8    III,  IV |      from their trades, should constantly reside in the palace with
 9    III,  VII|     That the Alberti might not constantly place the city in jeopardy,
10     IV,  II |      unpropitious event may be constantly apprehended. He said it
11     IV,  VI | innumerable friends, who would constantly reproach us, and ardently
12     IV,  VI |       the leader of the party, constantly entreated and urged every
13      V,  IV |        hearing, that they were constantly in arms, and in the daily
14      V,  IV |       than ever; the Venetians constantly suffered fresh losses of
15      V,  VII|     his defense. But the count constantly pressing him more closely,
16     VI,  IV | friendship, and by whom he had constantly been faithfully advised
17    VII,  I  |       rich; and, though he was constantly expending money in building
18    VII,  VI |      from some other cause, he constantly deprecated the condition
19    VII,  VI |    were subject to him; and by constantly inculcating his principles,
20   VIII,  I  |     offense, he resided almost constantly at Rome, where, like other
21   VIII,  III|    forces also, at Poggibonzi, constantly overran the country up to
22   VIII,  V  |      Calabria was at hand, and constantly harassed the country up
23   VIII,  VII|        reputation for prudence constantly increased; for in council