Book,  Chapter

 1    Int       |      public life, his letters show the deep and passionate
 2     II,  I   |    Dante and Giovanni Villani show, that the city of Fiesole,
 3     II,  VI  |      the army, endeavoring to show that otherwise he could
 4     II,  VIII|       with force, but only to show what a heavy charge you
 5     II,  I   |   them enemies by war, and to show a desire that their subjects
 6    III,  I   |       you of their causes; to show that as you doubtless are
 7    III,  IV  | immediately; for he wished to show that he could govern Florence
 8     IV,  I   |    who publicly endeavored to show, that even if the ill designs
 9     IV,  III |      occurred which served to show how greatly courage is admired
10     IV,  VI  |   disunion, and endeavored to show that there was no means
11     IV,  VII |       party. He endeavored to show them their certain and immediate
12      V,  I   |    imitation, the former will show what ought to be avoided
13      V,  III |      complaints, affecting to show that since God and men were
14      V,  III |       completed, the pope, to show his affection for the city,
15     VI,  IV  |  avenge their injuries, would show at the conclusion of the
16     VI,  VII |      in public or private, to show their willingness to be
17    VII,  III |       city, and endeavored to show, that those must be most
18    VII,  IV  |     without any hindrance, to show that the cause assigned
19    VII,  IV  |    was the first who began to show how far a pope might go,
20    VII,  VI  |    republic. He endeavored to show that the most celebrated