Book,  Chapter

 1     IV,  VI |       sons of Maso degli Albizzi, Luca, from envy of Rinaldo, has
 2    VII,  I  |           the reform in elections—Luca Pitti, Gonfalonier of Justice,
 3    VII,  I  |        force—Tyranny and pride of Luca Pitti and his party—Palace
 4    VII,  I  |     Justice being in the hands of Luca Pitti, a bold-spirited man,
 5    VII,  I  |      arise it might be imputed to Luca and not to himself. Luca,
 6    VII,  I  |          Luca and not to himself. Luca, therefore, in the beginning
 7    VII,  I  |       number of her own citizens. Luca Pitti, in return for the
 8    VII,  I  |        The Signory and Cosmo made Luca Pitti rich presents, and
 9    VII,  II |        obtained an interview with Luca Pitti, Agnolo Acciajuoli,
10    VII,  II |   actuated by a different motive; Luca Pitti wished to take the
11    VII,  II |       Diotisalvi Neroni, who knew Luca unfit to be at the head
12    VII,  III|           his arms, and thence to Luca Pitti, to keep him faithful
13    VII,  III|         proceeded to the house of Luca, and begged that he would
14    VII,  III|           produced no effect upon Luca, whose mind was now quite
15    VII,  III| especially those who had followed Luca Pitti, finding Piero fully
16    VII,  III|       Niccolo Soderini to Venice. Luca Pitti remained in Florence,
17    VII,  III|       uncertainty of fortune than Luca Pitti, who soon found the
18    VII,  IV |          families of the party of Luca Pitti, was that of the Nardi;