Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  V  |        He was the first pope who openly exhibited his own ambition;
 2     II,  II |       Farinata degli Uberti, who openly defended her, saying he
 3     II,  VII|       and public place they were openly censured, and the entire
 4     II,  I  |  assurance of success, that they openly provided themselves with
 5     IV,  II |        they might proceed either openly or otherwise, for some of
 6     IV,  V  |       and the war was carried on openly in Tuscany and Lombardy,
 7     IV,  VI |     Tommaso and Niccolo Soderini openly oppose us on account of
 8     VI,  III|        to their side, they would openly attack the Florentines and
 9     VI,  III|       Florentine state before he openly commenced hostilities, opened
10     VI,  IV | enterprise; therefore, appearing openly to accept the proposal for
11     VI,  VI |        The king, indeed, did not openly infringe the peace, but
12    VII,  I  |         that those in power were openly advised in the deliberative
13    VII,  II |          the parties began to be openly manifested in their nocturnal
14   VIII,  I  |         were able to oppose them openly without danger of being
15   VIII,  II |        design would be attempted openly, and in conjunction with
16   VIII,  IV |        endured; and the citizens openly laid the blame upon each
17   VIII,  IV |         was no lack of those who openly slandered him with having