Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III|             in order to obviate the confusion which prevailed at that
 2     II,  IV |           at Florence increases the confusion with an interdict—New affray
 3     II,  IV |           in anger, so that greater confusion now prevailed than had done
 4     II,  IV |            leaving Florence full of confusion and suffering under an interdict.
 5    III,  II |         there still prevailed great confusion within; for the audacity
 6    III,  II |         room, which was now full of confusion. Many of the noble citizens
 7    III,  V  |            elections of the Signory—Confusion in the City—Piero degli
 8    III,  VI |                          CHAPTER VI~Confusion and riots in the city—Reform
 9     IV,  VI |         integrity.~In this state of confusion, Rinaldo, anxious to abate
10      V,  I  |       subject, pass from order into confusion, and afterward recur to
11      V,  V  |      citizens awaking in the utmost confusion, some of the boldest armed
12      V,  VI | apprehensive of Niccolo, and feared confusion in the affairs of Lombardy,
13      V,  VII|           the troops to arms. Great confusion prevailed in the Florentine
14      V,  VII|           and occasioned the utmost confusion and disorder; they were
15     VI,  II |          discharge to their greater confusion. Bartolommeo having therefore
16     VI,  II |            remained in the greatest confusion. There not being one of
17     VI,  II |        Marca were again in complete confusion, for Filippo, the king,
18   VIII,  III|         continued, Tuscany being in confusion, and the Florentines, in
19   VIII,  III|          Poggibonzi thrown all into confusion; for the advantage obtained