Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |         the remoteness of their position preventing them either from
 2     II,  III |       difficulties of their own position; that they should bear in
 3     II,  VIII|     were aware of the dangerous position in which they stood, that
 4    III,  II  |     Council, and taking a lofty position from which he could be both
 5     IV,  I   |     Pergola, finding the strong position which the Florentines had
 6     IV,  V   |   wished, to take a more remote position.~The design having failed,
 7     IV,  VI  | precedence, the priority of our position, but this arises from the
 8      V,  VII |     Micheletto having taken his position in front of the former,
 9      V,  VII |        I well considered my own position and the power of the Florentines,
10     VI,  I   |       be unable to maintain his position among the states of Italy,
11     VI,  I   |        count could not hold his position for want of food, nor quit
12     VI,  III |        acquire a very important position, the loss of which would
13     VI,  III |     Piombino, took up their own position at the Caldane, a place
14    VII,  II  |   conveying troops. During this position of affairs, the pope, being
15    VII,  II  |        Pitti wished to take the position Cosmo had occupied, for
16   VIII,  II  |         imminent peril of their position. Bernardo, using the same
17   VIII,  II  |        boy, have maintained the position of my house except by your
18   VIII,  IV  |    their adversaries, nor their position, which was one of great
19   VIII,  IV  |     they could take up no other position till the relics of the routed
20   VIII,  V   |   boldly out of Rome and took a position within two miles of the
21   VIII,  V   |      him from effecting it. The position of Lodovico being known