Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  V   |          wished to obtain anything extraordinary had recourse to him. This
 2     II,  VII |         this time they had made an extraordinary appointment, under the title
 3     II,  VIII|        your intention to effect by extraordinary means the design from which
 4    III,  IV  |          his origin, determined by extraordinary means to punish such extraordinary
 5    III,  IV  | extraordinary means to punish such extraordinary insolence, and drawing the
 6     IV,  IV  |        eloquence, but possessed of extraordinary prudence. His demeanor expressed
 7     IV,  V   |             and whose merit was so extraordinary, that after his death his
 8     IV,  VI  |         foes.~All these events and extraordinary modes of proceeding were
 9      V,  I   |            not overwhelmed by some extraordinary force. These causes made
10      V,  V   |           forces, resolved by some extraordinary exertion to cancel the impression
11    VII,  I   |           had recourse to the most extraordinary means; for not only citizens
12    VII,  I   |         occasion wonder; for of so extraordinary an individual I was compelled
13    VII,  II  |            that if they adopted no extraordinary measures against him, he
14    VII,  VI  |            which would have seemed extraordinary even for a king, the expense
15   VIII,  II  |          to mark the event by some extraordinary circumstance, Jacopo de’
16   VIII,  IV  |         all the joy merited by his extraordinary qualities and recent services,