Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III |      and with Longinus, not as subjects, but as equals. Thus the
 2      I,  IV  |        draw together; that his subjects should have the power of
 3     II,  III |    whole of Tuscany, either as subjects or friends, owed obedience
 4     II,  VIII|     upon the Aretini and other subjects of the Florentines. He made
 5     II,  I   |        her liberty, taught her subjects how they might become free.
 6     II,  I   |        act kindly toward their subjects in peace, than to make them
 7     II,  I   |       show a desire that their subjects should be free as well as
 8     II,  I   |       could not retain them as subjects, they might make use of
 9     IV,  IV  |        conversing on different subjects, let him to the lower apartment,
10     IV,  IV  |       receive them as faithful subjects of the Florentine republic.
11     IV,  V   |  succor the distresses of your subjects, that others may not be
12      V,  I   |   resulted to the pope and his subjects, than to either of the belligerents.
13      V,  II  |    proposes those questions or subjects which have to be considered
14      V,  VI  |      intend to abandon his own subjects and friends, and that having
15      V,  VII |        possessed horses, arms, subjects, grandeur and wealth: can
16     VI,  I   |      victory that afflicts his subjects. The victories of the ancient
17     VI,  I   |     necessary means from their subjects’ purses, and this was the
18     VI,  V   |    expulsion of all Florentine subjects from their cities and territories.
19    VII,  VI  | beloved and respected by their subjects, that none may have hope
20   VIII,  VI  |   would defend them as his own subjects against the tyranny of the