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.
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