Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II | Ostrogoths—Character of Theodoric—Changes in the Roman empire— New
 2      I,  II |         and name. Any one of such changes, by itself, without being
 3     II,  II |     reformers also effected other changes for the common good.~Count
 4     II,  II |         it, frequent troubles and changes were the result. Their fear
 5     II,  III|                       CHAPTER III~Changes in Florence—The Ghibellines
 6     II,  VII|      caused many and most hurtful changes to take place in Florence.
 7    III,  I  |         living. Hence arose those changes in armorial bearings, and
 8    III,  VI |          1378 to 1381, when these changes took place.~The new establishment
 9    III,  VI |     Florentines; but such various changes occurred in the course of
10    III,  VII|      parties subside, without the changes he proposed; and declared
11    VII,  III|     banished from Florence in the changes of 1434. He possessed great
12    VII,  VI |    extended their dominion by any changes that occurred in the neighboring
13   VIII,  II |           they returned home.~The changes desired by the pope and
14   VIII,  IV |      brothers, recalled to Milan— Changes in the government of that
15   VIII,  IV |       reigns of the pontiffs, the changes ensuing upon each succession,
16   VIII,  VI |       also originate the frequent changes of the republic, which is
17   VIII,  VI |          and not the San Giorgio, changes the government. So when
18   VIII,  VII|          frequent, and after many changes, in which, first the plebeians,