Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV |      drove Henry from Rome, and subdued the people. Robert was succeeded
 2      I,  V  |    Ezelin, in the meantime, had subdued the whole of the Trevisian
 3     II,  III|         but no sooner were they subdued than it broke forth, and
 4     II,  VI |      resist them. So completely subdued were those within, that
 5     II,  VII|       not satisfied with having subdued the Bardi and the Frescobaldi,
 6     II,  I  |      arms, and the nobility are subdued—The plague in Florence of
 7     II,  I  |        less than those they had subdued; so that there only remained
 8    III,  III|         a low citizen of Lucca, subdued her? or that a duke of Athens,
 9    III,  III|        in case any of them were subdued by the civil power.~While
10    III,  IV |      authority. These qualities subdued the plebeians, and opened
11    III,  V  |       time Michael di Lando had subdued the plebeians, the new Signory
12     IV,  II |         finding the great quite subdued by the recent loss, took
13      V,  IV |        them at bay, till he had subdued the Venetians, who, being
14     VI,  VI |        taken Constantinople and subdued the whole of Greece. This
15     VI,  VII|         the Fregosi—The Fregosi subdued—John attacks the kingdom
16   VIII,  I  | government of the Medici having subdued all its avowed enemies in