Book,  Chapter

 1    Int      |           much that is of especial importance. To select a chapter almost
 2      I,  II |         religion was not of little importance; for, while combating the
 3      I,  II |          in every city and town of importance placed a ruler whom he called
 4      I,  III|      caused them to become of more importance in the affairs of Italy,
 5      I,  IV |         was the first who felt the importance of spiritual weapons; for
 6      I,  VI |       Emperor Louis, to add to the importance of his party and to receive
 7      I,  VII|          what remains is of little importance, except the war which the
 8     II,  II |       whole establishment. To give importance to their armies, and to
 9     II,  VI |         and consent nothing of any importance could be carried into effect.
10     II,  VII|        they considered of so great importance, that the ordinary rectors
11    III,  VI |        affairs were not of serious importance, for some which ensued were
12    III,  VII|        another occurred of greater importance. The Florentines were, as
13     IV,  IV |           communicate something of importance, and conversing on different
14     IV,  IV |     afforded nothing of sufficient importance to occasion a new war, if
15     VI,  I  |            he would cease to be of importance either with the Venetians
16     VI,  II | communicate matters of the highest importance. Niccolo, anxious to hear
17     VI,  III|       considered of such paramount importance, that the Venetian senate,
18     VI,  V  |    provision for places of greater importance, to collect forces and conclude
19     VI,  VI |           the Florentines of great importance; for had the king succeeded
20    VII,  VI |       related, an event of greater importance occurred in Lombardy. Cola
21   VIII,  I  |            treat of the nature and importance of these terrible demonstrations.
22   VIII,  V  |           fortress of the greatest importance. In pursuance of the design