Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II |    Teias.~No sooner was Italy delivered from the Goths than Justinian
 2      I,  IV |     vast multitude of people, delivered an oration against the infidels,
 3     II,  II |      into the New Market, and delivered with pomp to the heads of
 4     II,  III|       charge and peril he had delivered from the servitude of the
 5     II,  IV |       and before sentence was delivered, a conspiracy of the Bianchi
 6     II,  VI |  Florentines found themselves delivered from the domination of the
 7     II,  VII|   force, and Mastino’s people delivered the city to them. Nevertheless,
 8     IV,  III|       spirit of this man, and delivered him to his own attendants,
 9     IV,  V  | departure of the count having delivered Lucca from her tyrant, and
10     IV,  V  |   persons to whom it had been delivered. These complaints and accusations
11      V,  II |    possessed by the duke, and delivered themselves entirely from
12      V,  III|     friends. And as they have delivered us formerly, why should
13     VI,  VI |      embraced the company, he delivered a long oration to dispose
14    VII,  VI |    but the Siennese, although delivered from such imminent peril
15    VII,  VI |   obligation to those who had delivered them from an evil to which
16   VIII,  II |      extended to their reply, delivered by one of them in the name