Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV |    Vicenza against him for their common defense. About the same
 2      I,  VI |         Lombard cities for their common defense; this restrained
 3     II,  I  |    nothing, using that trite and common adage, Cosa fatta capo ha.
 4     II,  II |   effected other changes for the common good.~Count Guido proposed
 5     II,  V  |       them (so much more was the common good esteemed than private
 6     II,  V  |         new troubles. It was his common practice to be of a contrary
 7     II,  VII| frustrated by the people who, in common with themselves, occupied
 8    III,  I  |          did not provide for the common good, but were framed wholly
 9    III,  I  |       use the public force.~“The common corruption of all the cities
10    III,  I  |          except with those whose common guilt, either against their
11    III,  I  |         public good, not for the common glory of the state, but
12    III,  II |  government of the city, for the common benefit of all. While this
13    III,  III|       for all men having had one common origin, are all equally
14    III,  V  |      thought to be lovers of the common good, and least suspected
15     IV,  III|          carry on the war at the common expense of both: the conquests
16     IV,  VII|          found necessary for the common good, which being done upon
17      V,  IV |           thenceforth, should be common to the Florentines with
18     VI,  V  |       King Alfonso against their common enemies; impelling them
19     VI,  V  |         night through one of the common sewers. No sooner had they
20     VI,  VII|       the enterprise against the common enemy. In Florence, large
21   VIII,  IV |   request assistance against the common enemy, and ordered the immediate