Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  III|   forces of the Priors and the Capitano. To remedy this evil, the
 2     II,  III|      Signors themselves or the Capitano. The first elected to this
 3     II,  III|   innocent of the crime or the Capitano was afraid of condemning
 4     II,  III|     themselves insulted by the Capitano and abandoned by Giano della
 5     II,  III|      went to the palace of the Capitano, of which they made themselves
 6     II,  III|     his, he was accused to the Capitano as the originator of the
 7     II,  VI |        writing secretly to the Capitano. By this means, Amerigo
 8     II,  VII|     should take arms, kill the Capitano and those who were at the
 9    III,  III|     whether Signor, Colleague, Capitano di Parte, or Consul of any
10    III,  V  |       sufficient to induce the Capitano to find them guilty, their
11    III,  V  |     against the state, but the Capitano declared him innocent. Upon
12    III,  V  |    plundered the palace of the Capitano, who was obliged to save
13    III,  V  | realization of this design the Capitano greatly contributed, for
14    III,  V  | exposed.” The complaint of the Capitano was heard with the utmost
15    III,  VI |   favor of the Signory and the Capitano; and many others, either
16    III,  VII|    subsided, and they sent the Capitano with a sufficient body of
17     IV,  IV |   through the city, seized the Capitano, who resided in it, on behalf
18     IV,  V  | adopted such a course with the Capitano as induced him to abandon
19     IV,  VII|       the Eight of War and the Capitano of the People. After his