Book,  Chapter

 1     IV,  IV |       learning the arrival of the commissary, presented themselves before
 2     IV,  V  |          escaped the hands of the commissary, came to Florence and acquainted
 3     IV,  V  |       party, wished to punish the commissary, they went to the Council
 4     IV,  V  |           when you learn how your commissary has taken possession of
 5     IV,  V  |          we hastened to meet your commissary, not as an enemy, but as
 6     IV,  V  |          compelled to speak. Your commissary has nothing of the man but
 7     IV,  V  |          soon as he was appointed commissary, he lost all desire to take
 8     IV,  V  |    soldiery, so that instead of a commissary he became a merchant. These
 9     IV,  V  |          been re-elected, sent as commissary, Giovanni Guicciardini,
10     IV,  V  |       which they were routed, the commissary with a few of his men escaping
11     IV,  VI |           want of capacity in the commissary. This disposition aggravated
12      V,  I  |          successful, admitted his commissary into the city. Among the
13      V,  V  |          Medici, who was there as commissary for the Florentines, and
14      V,  VI |        appointments, and made him commissary over all the places in his
15     VI,  II |          s dominions. They sent a commissary to Cremona, attacked the
16     VI,  III| observation, was found a Venetian commissary, who, in the course of the
17   VIII,  III|        side, Jacopo Guicciardini, commissary to the army, by the advice
18   VIII,  VI |           Jacopo Guicciardini was commissary of the army; and while the
19   VIII,  VI |        killed Antonio Cencinello, commissary for the king, and with him
20   VIII,  VII|           Boscoli, the Florentine commissary, was also there. These leaders
21   VIII,  VII|           offered the city to the commissary. These events being known