Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  VI |          in acknowledgment of the benefit, consented that he should
 2      I,  VI |          and in gratitude for the benefit, Queen Joan gave Avignon,
 3     II,  VII|          not, however, derive any benefit from this beyond the slight
 4    III,  I  |         been, established for the benefit of men in a state of freedom,
 5    III,  II |         contributed either to the benefit of the republic or of the
 6    III,  II |          the city, for the common benefit of all. While this was being
 7    III,  III|         the Signory, that for the benefit and quiet of the city, they
 8     IV,  II |       party, was greater than the benefit they had conferred upon
 9     IV,  VII|       reorganized, for the mutual benefit of all.~It rarely happens,
10      V,  IV |      Venice, in order to make the benefit the more acceptable to the
11      V,  VI |      attachment to party, that no benefit or fear could eradicate
12     VI,  IV | receivedst from us an unhoped-for benefit, and we, in return, an unmerited
13     VI,  VII|           obtain a return for the benefit conferred. He therefore
14     VI,  VII|           having no object but to benefit Christendom and honor the
15     VI,  VII|          in acknowledgment of the benefit, created Antonio, one of
16    VII,  I  |          for their own individual benefit, they do not injure a republic,
17    VII,  II |         In acknowledgment of this benefit, he sent fifteen hundred