Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  |         with their families, and settled in the country nearest to
 2      I,  VI |     afterward in a great measure settled by the Venetians. Some,
 3     II,  II |          of neither party became settled.~While affairs were in this
 4     II,  III|   Peruzzi, and Cerretani. Having settled the government, for the
 5     II,  IV | assistance the disturbances were settled for the moment, and the
 6     II,  I  |        obstinate pursuit.~Having settled external affairs, they now
 7    III,  I  |          our citizens. A new law settled the disputes of Rome; those
 8    III,  I  |      there may be nothing either settled or permanent, that in all
 9    III,  III|   tumults newly excited would be settled.~But since men are not satisfied
10    III,  III|      before they can come to any settled arrangement. By this means
11      V,  II |      citizens had time to become settled and establish a government;
12      V,  VI |         affairs of Romagna being settled, purposed making a descent
13     VI,  I  |      those affairs seeming to be settled, they resolved to support
14     VI,  II |    support it.~The tumults being settled by the death of Battista,
15    VII,  II |       time, Pope Pius II. having settled the affairs of Romagna,
16   VIII,  I  |   offense, before the matter was settled. Besides this, he conferred,
17   VIII,  IV |    However, terms were at length settled, and what should be contributed
18   VIII,  IV |    closer reconciliation.~Having settled their affairs with the pope,