Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VII|       them reason to hope their complaints would be heard and mercifully
 2    III,  IV |    Michael di Lando Gonfalonier—Complaints and movements of the plebeians
 3    III,  V  |        of suspicion. With these complaints he died in the midst of
 4    III,  VII|        them; declaring that the complaints of the discontented in the
 5     IV,  I  |     ranks, filled the city with complaints, and all condemned the ambition
 6     IV,  IV |       many places, but from the complaints made against them of mismanaging
 7     IV,  V  | Seravezza appeal to the Signory—Complaints against Rinaldo degli Albizzi—
 8     IV,  V  |       have filled Lombardy with complaints and charges against this
 9     IV,  V  |       compensated for the rest.~Complaints were made against Rinaldo
10     IV,  V  |       had been delivered. These complaints and accusations were carried
11     IV,  VII|         received, and all their complaints attended to. These words
12      V,  III|         Italy, overcharged with complaints, affecting to show that
13     VI,  IV |      infamy with which our just complaints will blacken thy character
14     VI,  V  |        the streets; hence arose complaints and disturbances in several
15    VII,  I  |  magistrates favorable to Cosmo—Complaints of the principal citizens
16    VII,  VI |      cognizance, and made heavy complaints to the pope and the king
17   VIII,  III|   guilty.~Notwithstanding these complaints and accusations, the Florentines