Book,  Chapter

 1    Int      |          here laid down were the natural outgrowth of the confused
 2      I,  II |         than from any avarice or natural cruelty of the people themselves.
 3      I,  IV |         the king had left only a natural son named Tancred. But the
 4     II,  IV |          authority; and to these natural causes of animosity new
 5     II,  V  |     deportment, or because it is natural to the Florentines to find
 6    III,  I  |     evils.~Those serious, though natural enmities, which occur between
 7     IV,  I  |         to withdraw him from the natural guardian, and place him
 8     IV,  IV |       own citizens, had lost her natural vigor and former anxiety
 9      V,  I  |        Milan had made him of his natural daughter, Madonna Bianca,
10     VI,  VII|        of its course. Under some natural or supernatural influence,
11    VII,  I  |     eloquent, endowed with great natural capacity, generous to his
12    VII,  II | adherents of the Bracceschi, the natural enemies of his family, who,
13    VII,  II |        with Drusiana, the duke’s natural daughter, was now celebrated.
14    VII,  IV |     church also expired, and his natural brother Roberto, who was
15    VII,  IV |       The duke of Milan gave his natural daughter Caterina to Girolamo,
16   VIII,  I  |          no children, except one natural daughter, but many nephews,
17   VIII,  II |          high station. He left a natural son, born some months after
18   VIII,  VI |       declaration, either in the natural course of things, or because