Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III|            possessed; although the immediate successors of St. Peter
 2     II,  VII|        known to possess, caused an immediate cessation of the combat,
 3    III,  I  |         discover one applicable to immediate circumstances. These citizens
 4    III,  VII|         but he, more influenced by immediate fear than the hope of future
 5     IV,  I  |         when attended with greater immediate expense, to make war at
 6     IV,  V  |       magistracy. They ordered the immediate return of Astorre, who being
 7     IV,  VII|        show them their certain and immediate danger, and that their only
 8      V,  III|           being influenced more by immediate danger than by attachment
 9      V,  V  |     assembled a large force in the immediate vicinity of the lake, and
10      V,  VI |            and that seeing no more immediate relief, she would submit
11     VI,  IV |           was compelled to request immediate aid of the Florentines,
12     VI,  V  |        promising them powerful and immediate aid. During the winter a
13     VI,  V  |       Milan required a certain and immediate peace, and not a distant
14     VI,  V  |          to prepare themselves for immediate war; and to augment their
15     VI,  VII|            the victory, advised an immediate march upon Naples; but John
16    VII,  IV |           important than their own immediate convenience; because so
17   VIII,  II |           own destruction were the immediate and inevitable consequence.
18   VIII,  IV |      common enemy, and ordered the immediate return of the duke of Calabria
19   VIII,  VI | Florentines, whose camp was in the immediate vicinity. The Florentines
20   VIII,  VI |          place. They explained the immediate and future advantages that
21   VIII,  VII|         for his own safety, by the immediate adoption of such a course