Book,  Chapter

 1    Int      |         Livy, which continued to occupy him for several years. These
 2      I,  I  |        Africa for the empire, to occupy that province; for, being
 3      I,  II |           finding they could not occupy the kingdom, and fearful
 4      I,  III|         Tuscany, took up arms to occupy the kingdom, and demanded
 5      I,  III|       consented that they should occupy the places in which they
 6      I,  III|    permission to the Saracans to occupy them; and they having taken
 7      I,  IV |    Normans, to assail France and occupy that portion of the country
 8      I,  IV |         and the pope intended to occupy that kingdom on the ground
 9      I,  VI | agreeable and fertile country to occupy one sterile and unwholesome.
10     II,  I  |         induces a willingness to occupy places strong and difficult
11    III,  IV |    restore peace to the city. To occupy the minds of the people,
12     IV,  I  |          Florentines resolved to occupy the places he had undertaken
13     IV,  II |         who, in this case, would occupy their places, and overturn
14     IV,  IV |          not that they failed to occupy many places, but from the
15     IV,  VII|      confines of Romagna), would occupy the minds of the Signory
16      V,  I  |        to defend Tuscany than to occupy Ascesi, ordered the count
17      V,  V  |   capture; and to do this, would occupy more time than could be
18      V,  V  |        which it was necessary to occupy before he could reach Brescia.~
19     VI,  III|     powerful army, determined to occupy their territories, and had
20     VI,  IV |         all. Supposing he should occupy Milan, it appeared to him
21   VIII,  III|   expected, either that he would occupy the place, or that the pope