Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV |           period had met with many difficulties from the people of Rome
 2     II,  II |    encountered so many dangers and difficulties, but in the hope of returning
 3     II,  III|           country and increase the difficulties of their own position; that
 4    III,  I  |          moderates their injustice—Difficulties increase—A meeting of the
 5     IV,  III|        involve the city in all the difficulties of war without injury to
 6     IV,  VI |           proceeding increased the difficulties of those who were in the
 7      V,  III|         him in the count’s behalf. Difficulties arising, the patriarch attacked
 8      V,  IV |    Venetian forces. Of these three difficulties, the second, which particularly
 9      V,  V  |          though attended with many difficulties, and in some parts liable
10      V,  V  |     Brescia remained in her former difficulties. Niccolo, having returned
11     VI,  II |            but apprised him of the difficulties which would attend their
12     VI,  II |           he could avoid it. These difficulties in the way of his forming
13     VI,  IV |         assist him, but there were difficulties in the way. Neri di Gino
14     VI,  VI |        came to be considered, many difficulties were found in the war of
15    VII,  I  |          proper to grant. Whatever difficulties he had to contend with,
16    VII,  VI |            Tuscany, but found more difficulties in his attempt upon Perugia
17   VIII,  IV |           and involved in domestic difficulties, it would be desirable by
18   VIII,  VI | Florentines to attack Pietra Santa—Difficulties and final surrender of Pietra
19   VIII,  VI |           the city fell into fresh difficulties, and applied to San Giorgio