Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV |        Inflated with so great an acquisition, Roger first took the title
 2      I,  VII|     desire of glory, but for the acquisition of either property or safety.
 3    III,  I  |          observed, that from the acquisition of power, made by the people
 4    III,  VI |      Florence on account of this acquisition as ever took place in any
 5    III,  VII|          with the king of Naples—Acquisition of Cortona.~During the war
 6     IV,  IV |          they led by the hope of acquisition than by the fear of loss.
 7     IV,  IV |       that would accrue from the acquisition, and justified the enterprise
 8     IV,  IV |          might be gained was the acquisition of Lucca, which he acknowledged
 9     IV,  IV | willingly allow them to make the acquisition; for the former only consented
10      V,  II |        former occasions, such an acquisition might be looked upon as
11      V,  III|    desire to prevent so great an acquisition from falling into the hands
12      V,  VI |          and, rejoicing over his acquisition, descended into the valley
13     VI,  II |      being ten years since their acquisition of power, and the authority
14    VII,  I  |        dominions by any valuable acquisition; and he regretted it the
15    VII,  VI |    themselves of a most valuable acquisition and him of great glory;
16   VIII,  VI |        Santa, for without it the acquisition of Serezana lost much of
17   VIII,  VI |   garrison, were to impede their acquisition of Serezana. To induce the
18   VIII,  VI |       that would result from the acquisition, and spoke so forcibly upon
19   VIII,  VII|       direction of Genoa, by the acquisition of Pietra Santa and Serezana.