Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV |        from the Christians their possessions in the east—Death of the
 2     II,  II |          overcome the enemy, the possessions of the latter were assigned
 3     IV,  I  |       for the defense of his own possessions, might be unable to protect
 4     IV,  III|          compelled to sell their possessions. This proposal alarmed the
 5     IV,  IV |       the multitude to covet the possessions of others than to preserve
 6     IV,  V  |       party resumed its original possessions.~
 7      V,  I  |     ranks of the people, and the possessions of the exiles were divided
 8      V,  III|        they could not obtain the possessions of others.~Though the Florentines
 9      V,  VI |        the whole of their inland possessions.” Neri then proceeded to
10      V,  VI |         the loss of their inland possessions should actually result,
11      V,  VII|      discourse upon quitting his possessions.~While these events were
12     VI,  I  |         Benevento, and his other possessions in that neighborhood, from
13     VI,  I  |       desire to recover his lost possessions; feeling assured that, although
14     VI,  VI |        of the remainder of their possessions by land, but was informed
15     VI,  VII|      lamentations of those whose possessions had perished, or whose cattle
16   VIII,  IV |         for those citizens whose possessions lay in the Val di Pesa and
17   VIII,  IV |    preferred defending their own possessions to endeavoring to seize
18   VIII,  VII| determined to deprive him of his possessions and his life; and pretending