Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II |        miracles of the new, very serious troubles and discords were
 2     II,  IV |          would have produced any serious effect if the malignant
 3     II,  V  | assistance of these cities, very serious annoyance to the neighbouring
 4     II,  I  |    people—Riot of Andrea Strozzi—Serious disagreements between the
 5    III,  I  |          remedy the evils.~Those serious, though natural enmities,
 6    III,  III|    endeavor to pacify the people—Serious riot caused by the plebeians—
 7    III,  III|         chastised, but great and serious ones rewarded. When many
 8    III,  V  |          at different times very serious effects arose, and as they
 9    III,  VI |     external affairs were not of serious importance, for some which
10      V,  IV |        Florentines, was the most serious; but, knowing the necessity
11      V,  VII|        is routed before Anghiari—Serious disorders in the camp of
12      V,  VII|        replaced without any very serious expense. Nor was there ever
13     VI,  IV |     their angry feelings all the serious charges of their indiscreet
14     VI,  VI |      incurred the danger of more serious troubles at home. Stefano
15     VI,  VII|          began to entertain most serious apprehensions of his losing
16    VII,  I  |       Ferrando, originated those serious enmities and hatreds which
17    VII,  II |      France was involved in very serious troubles with his barons,
18    VII,  II |          him. This attack was so serious, that he was unable to render
19    VII,  II |      more earnestness than ever. Serious differences and troubles
20    VII,  IV |        Medici, and in a long and serious speech upon the state of
21   VIII,  VII|     About this time, there arose serious troubles in Romagna. Francesco