Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III |          who each year appointed rectors for the places subject to
 2     II,  II  |    contrary to the advice of the rectors, went with all his people
 3     II,  V   |      counsel. To the two ancient rectors they added an executor,
 4     II,  VI  |     hands, reappointed the usual rectors and magistracies, and were
 5     II,  VII |       having the election of the rectors, they were always favorable
 6     II,  VII |    importance, that the ordinary rectors not being sufficient for
 7     II,  VII |       the Signory; but the other rectors, who were much less blamable,
 8     II,  VIII|       Signory all authority. His rectors were Baglione da Perugia
 9     II,  VIII|         within, he appointed six rectors for the country, who beat
10     II,  VIII|       pillaged the houses of the rectors, and slew all who had held
11     IV,  IV  |      letters received from their rectors in the vicinity of Lucca;
12      V,  V   |        they advised the Venetian rectors to take refuge in the fortresses,
13      V,  V   | universal pillage. Upon this the rectors and all the Venetian party,
14    VII,  I   |       upon the right hand of the rectors, he should in future take
15    VII,  V   |        respect they have for the rectors which the Florentine people
16    VII,  V   |      from putting the Florentine rectors to death.~After the first