Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  |    the empire, to occupy that province; for, being in rebellion,
 2      I,  I  |        the Huns, occupied the province of Pannonia, situated upon
 3      I,  II |    from the government of the province, which he had won with his
 4      I,  II |  Finding, on his arrival, the province divided into so many parts,
 5      I,  III|      brought up, and call the province after their own name, Lombardy.
 6      I,  IV |    Italy at the time when the province was infested with the Berengarii,
 7      I,  V  |       and foes he had in that province, he scattered so many seeds
 8      I,  VI |      out the other, the whole province was filled with war; nor
 9      I,  VI |       little authority in the province. But Frederick II. coming
10      I,  VI | manner, all the people of the province anciently called Venetia,
11      I,  VII|     intent upon occupying the province with the ultimate view of
12     II,  I  |     so many advantages upon a province, as the settlement of new
13     II,  I  |     keep the inhabitants of a province properly distributed. Thus,
14     II,  I  |      obedience. Neither can a province be wholly occupied and preserve
15     II,  II |       imperial vicar over the province. While the Florentines,
16     II,  II |       therefore sent into the province in the name of the empire.~
17    III,  I  |       your own; for when this province had shaken off the imperial
18      V,  II | making his dominions a French province; and that the contrary of
19     VI,  I  |       disasters in the former province so alarmed the duke, that
20   VIII,  VII|      Romagna, another in that province, no less important, has