Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II |     country to such a state of greatness that her previous sufferings
 2      I,  III|   CHAPTER III~Beginning of the greatness of the pontiffs in Italy—
 3      I,  III|       thus given to the rising greatness of Pisa, in which city multitudes
 4      I,  V  |      of Italy—Beginning of the greatness of the house of Este—Guelphs
 5      I,  VI |    Pepin and the Greek emperor—Greatness of Venice—Decline of Venice—
 6      I,  VII|     the Visconti, to dread the greatness of the lord of Padua, and
 7      I,  VII|     but the pope, thinking the greatness of Braccio injurious to
 8     II,  II |    Military establishments—The greatness of Florence—Movements of
 9     II,  II |        and would have attained greatness of the most exalted kind,
10     II,  VI |       Florentines, fearing his greatness, resolved, before he should
11    III,  I  |        attained a more exalted greatness.~But in Florence, the people
12    III,  I  |      the stepping-stone to his greatness; for, making himself the
13    III,  V  |    were, by force. Nor was the greatness of his family, or his former
14     IV,  III|        their aid to oppose the greatness of one who, if allowed to
15     IV,  IV |      become an obstacle to the greatness of their own republic.~The
16     IV,  VI |        mode of proceedings—The greatness of Cosmo excites the jealousy
17      V,  I  |   corresponding to her ancient greatness (which under a well-organized
18      V,  I  | admiration of their virtue and greatness like those of the ancients,
19      V,  IV |        perceived in the duke’s greatness the source of ruin both
20     VI,  II |      jealous of the increasing greatness of the Venetians, and he
21     VI,  IV |       injury, in hope that the greatness of the advantage would satisfy
22   VIII,  IV |     was more astonished at the greatness of his mind, the promptitude