Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV  |      emperor of Germany and the insolence of the Roman people, which
 2     II,  III |       in order to restrain this insolence, determined to recall those
 3     II,  III |    returned to their accustomed insolence, for one or more of their
 4     II,  V   |        to aid in repressing the insolence of the nobility.~In the
 5     II,  V   |         him with authority. His insolence rose to such a height, that
 6     II,  VII |      worth of one party and the insolence of the other, would restrain
 7     II,  VIII|         him, or to chastise his insolence, and seeing his labor fruitless,
 8     II,  I   |      some new instance of their insolence and pride. These things
 9    III,  II  |      and their faction; for the insolence of the Guelphs against the
10    III,  II  | resolved to put an end to their insolence, and perceiving the middle
11    III,  II  |    guard the state, correct the insolence of the powerful, and ameliorate
12    III,  IV  |       punish such extraordinary insolence, and drawing the sword with
13    III,  V   |         discontent. To this the insolence of Giorgio Scali and Tommaso
14    III,  V   |   plebeians, were caused by the insolence and tyrannical proceedings
15     IV,  II  |        was well to restrain the insolence of the latter by the assistance
16      V,  II  |        enemy, and in peace, the insolence of those who govern them.
17      V,  III |    seemed necessary to curb his insolence, and not allow it to increase
18      V,  IV  |        assuring him that if his insolence were not in some way curbed,
19      V,  V   |          and wearied out by the insolence of the great, would most
20     VI,  I   |      camp before Martinengo—The insolence of Niccolo Piccinino—The
21     VI,  I   |        such a tone of unbounded insolence, that, losing all respect
22   VIII,  VI  |          unable to endure their insolence, united his own forces with