Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  |          charge full of danger and expense; and sometimes, without
 2      I,  IV |            under them at their own expense; so great was the influence
 3      I,  VI |    obtained with so much labor and expense; and although they have
 4     II,  VII|       restored with great care and expense.~In the year 1340, new sources
 5     IV,  I  |    attended with greater immediate expense, to make war at another’
 6     IV,  II |            reduced, and the future expense would not be so great as
 7     IV,  III|           on the war at the common expense of both: the conquests in
 8     IV,  IV |        liberty, now, after so much expense and trouble, with their
 9      V,  II |            through the dangers and expense which they had incurred;
10      V,  II |          attended with difficulty, expense, and disgrace, this will
11      V,  IV |           to pay two-thirds of the expense of the war, the Florentines
12      V,  VII|           without any very serious expense. Nor was there ever an instance
13     VI,  I  |           being exhausted with the expense, he could not forego a certain
14     VI,  II |       accommodating himself at his expense, caused Ciarpellone to be
15    VII,  I  |         felt he had incurred great expense and trouble for an ungrateful
16    VII,  V  |         times of peace, injury and expense.”~
17    VII,  VI | extraordinary even for a king, the expense exceeding twenty thousand
18   VIII,  III|          be defended at the public expense. The Florentines, in order
19   VIII,  III|     honorably buried at the public expense, provision was made for
20   VIII,  IV |         and equipped, at their own expense, as long as the Turks should