Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II |    presented it to Helmichis, who complained of thirst as he came from
 2      I,  IV |      encamped at Cerma, Alexander complained to him of the anti-pope,
 3     II,  V  |          friends of the king, who complained to her of the unhappy state
 4     II,  I  |           the heads of the people complained to the bishop of the improper
 5    III,  V  |         had idolized him, Giorgio complained of his hard fortune, and
 6     VI,  III|         to the king, and the rest complained that they could not live
 7     VI,  IV |          city mourned, the people complained, women and children wept,
 8     VI,  V  |          Venetian ambassador then complained that the Florentines had
 9    VII,  I  |         house of Medici. The king complained of a want of assistance
10    VII,  I  | charitable purposes, he sometimes complained to his friends that he had
11    VII,  II |           s house. The Acciajuoli complained of the injury done them
12    VII,  III|         been appointed spokesman, complained of the disturbances that
13    VII,  III|        they went to the Doge, and complained of the exile they were compelled
14    VII,  IV |          derived. The magistrates complained of these spiritless proceedings
15    VII,  VI |      command him to desist. Carlo complained that the Florentines, by
16   VIII,  I  |         Pazzi everywhere bitterly complained of the ill usage they experienced,
17   VIII,  I  |         Giuliano de’ Medici often complained to his brother Lorenzo of
18   VIII,  I  |         Girolamo, they frequently complained to each other of the conduct
19   VIII,  IV | connivance of King Ferrando. They complained to the duke of Calabria,
20   VIII,  IV |           to the Florentines, and complained that, having been companions
21   VIII,  IV |           Naples. The ambassadors complained much of this burden in addition
22   VIII,  VII|     Virginio Orsino, at Pisa, and complained to the pope, that while