Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  III|      the nobility—The tumults composed—Reform of Government—Public
 2     II,  V  |    and some magistracies were composed of thirteen Signors; but
 3     II,  VI |       affairs of Sicily being composed, Charles came to Florence
 4     II,  VI | created two new ones, the one composed of 300 citizens from the
 5    III,  III|      greater differences were composed, they would be punished
 6    III,  IV |   state into three parts; one composed of the new trades, another
 7    III,  IV |     victory, the tumults were composed, solely by the talents of
 8    III,  V  |    drawn, and among those who composed it, were two persons of
 9    III,  V  |     each.~The government thus composed, restored peace to the city
10     IV,  VII|   force accompanying them was composed of several citizens and
11      V,  II |     for communities, although composed of many, resemble individual
12     VI,  V  |     matters of dispute, being composed, although the Venetians
13    VII,  I  |      being very numerous, and composed of several very influential
14   VIII,  III|    troubles of Lombardy to be composed, took occasion with them
15   VIII,  III| arrival of Count Carlo, being composed of Sforzeschi and Bracceschi,
16   VIII,  VI |      when these troubles were composed, it was rather by the complete
17   VIII,  VII|       the greater powers were composed, during several years tumults