Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  VI | reacquired some portions, still possessing neither power nor reputation,
 2      I,  VII|        of the strongholds; but, possessing acute observation, she was
 3     II,  III|    great wealth and reputation; possessing within her walls 30,000
 4    III,  I  |         in them; the people not possessing these qualities, they could
 5    III,  V  |      the apprehensions of those possessing the management of affairs;
 6    III,  V  |        honor and support a mob, possessing neither faith nor gratitude.
 7     IV,  IV |         Giusto, a plebeian, but possessing great influence with his
 8      V,  I  |   resolved that the magistrates possessing the power of life and death
 9      V,  II |        with the design (already possessing Capua, which the prince
10      V,  IV |      and he was persuaded that, possessing nearly all the arms of Italy,
11     VI,  I  |     burden of taxation. A ruler possessing any degree of humanity,
12     VI,  II |     either of body or mind; and possessing so much influence with the
13     VI,  II |      Francesco and Jacopo, who, possessing less talent than their father,
14     VI,  V  |    avarice were averse to their possessing freedom. Having to dispose
15     VI,  VI |       such undertakings, though possessing some slight appearance of
16    VII,  II |     first general in Italy, and possessing no territory, he naturally
17    VII,  IV |     upon the Duke Galeazzo, who possessing great authority and little
18    VII,  IV |         of so great a city, and possessing among yourselves those honors,
19    VII,  V  |   occurred. The eight citizens, possessing the supreme authority, assembled
20   VIII,  I  |     leader of the papal forces, possessing military reputation, and
21   VIII,  II |        to see so wealthy a man, possessing the utmost earthly felicity,