Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  II  |        red. When they intended to assemble the army, this car was brought
 2     II,  III |       councils and magistrates to assemble in churches. At first they
 3     II,  VII |         it is by no means well to assemble them in arms upon every
 4     II,  VIII|            forbade the Signory to assemble in the palace, and appointed
 5     II,  VIII|        messengers, with orders to assemble them under the pretense
 6    III,  I   |       that so many citizens daily assemble in the lodges and halls
 7    III,  I   |         thought that as those who assemble for the ruin of the republic
 8    III,  I   | magnificent Signors! caused us to assemble first, and now brings us
 9    III,  I   |           forbade the citizens to assemble in the palace, except during
10    III,  III |          woolen Art—The plebeians assemble—The speech of a seditious
11    III,  III |       they advised the signors to assemble the consuls of the trades,
12    III,  IV  |            and, as they could not assemble two councils during the
13     IV,  II  |           the Signory resolved to assemble a few citizens, and with
14     IV,  VI  |       prevent such a calamity, to assemble the people in the piazza,
15     IV,  VI  |   frequent ringing of the bell to assemble the Balia, he was greatly
16     IV,  VII |           was yet Gonfalonier, to assemble the people in the piazza
17    VII,  I   |       most humbly begged he would assemble the people in a general
18    VII,  I   |           of Justice, proposed to assemble them without his consent,
19    VII,  VI  |           under various pretexts, assemble their friends. It was also
20   VIII,  I   |           supposed the pope might assemble forces for the conquest
21   VIII,  II  |         palace, and endeavored to assemble adherents by cries of “people,”
22   VIII,  II  |          resolved first of all to assemble the Signory, and the most
23   VIII,  V   |        summoned by the emperor to assemble at Basle; and by means of