Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   | possession of it to others, as a charge full of danger and expense;
 2      I,  IV  |    although they found no actual charge against the king, still,
 3     II,  III |        the city which at his own charge and peril he had delivered
 4     II,  V   |      Signory, by whose command a charge was made before Piero Branca,
 5     II,  VII |       misfortune was laid to the charge of their greediness and
 6     II,  VIII|        only to show what a heavy charge you take upon yourself,
 7     II,  VIII|        been induced to take this charge upon himself, not from his
 8     II,  I   |      they left four Gonfalons in charge of the two bridges, and
 9    III,  II  |        much as possible from the charge of causing the mischief,
10     IV,  III |       they were supported at her charge.~An example of an opposite
11     IV,  VI  |          but what is worse, they charge us with the very design
12     IV,  VI  |          was confined, under the charge of Federigo Malavolti. In
13     IV,  VII | predecessor, to prison, upon the charge of having applied the public
14      V,  IV  |        Niccolo left it under the charge of his son, Francesco, and
15      V,  VII |    bravely withstood the enemy’s charge upon the bridge; but Astorre
16     VI,  III |     least defended. At the first charge, as commonly happens in
17     VI,  IV  |        charging him. Whether the charge were true or false, that
18   VIII,  VI  |   induced them to proceed to the charge with such impetuosity, that