Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  VI  | throughout Italy. This was so completely the case, that they were
 2     II,  IV  |   which succeeded, he fell so completely under the suspicion of the
 3     II,  V   |     which he belonged, became completely divided; for Corso, to attain
 4     II,  VI  |   prepared to resist them. So completely subdued were those within,
 5     II,  VI  |     was quite correct, and so completely contrary to his real nature,
 6     II,  VIII|     disgusted the people most completely was the violence which,
 7    III,  I   |       divided her citizens as completely as those of the Buondelmonti
 8    III,  IV  |      republic would have been completely ruined, and the city must
 9    III,  V   |       he had committed having completely alienated the great body
10     IV,  III |    might have the palace more completely under his control. The design
11      V,  II  | Filippo, he proved to him how completely he contravened his own interests,
12      V,  IV  |      Brescia, and having soon completely conquered it, besieged the
13      V,  IV  |  expenses already incurred as completely wasted. For this there was
14     VI,  I   |  force in Tuscany; that being completely defeated at Anghiari, before
15     VI,  III |      the same condition as if completely routed, leaving behind him
16     VI,  III |   Order, however, was soon so completely restored by the count, that
17     VI,  VI  |       the duke. This plan was completely successful; for René came
18     VI,  VI  |     his force would have been completely annihilated. This made it
19     VI,  VII |     landing his forces was so completely routed, that he was compelled
20    VII,  V   |   ignited, and the church was completely destroyed by the flames.