Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  |     frequently increase to such vast multitudes that part of
 2      I,  IV |         having drawn together a vast multitude of people, delivered
 3      I,  VI | oppressed with the weight of so vast an undertaking, without
 4     II,  I  |   Genoese to migrate thither in vast numbers, and thus render
 5     II,  V  |       were, however, pursued by vast numbers, and Gherardo was
 6    III,  II |    solemn festival of the city, vast multitudes would be assembled,
 7    III,  II |         the Arts, surrounded by vast numbers of armed men, occupied
 8     IV,  IV |  plundered the inhabitants to a vast amount. The news of this
 9     IV,  IV |         which they would expend vast sums, incur great domestic
10     IV,  VII|     victory, was received by so vast a concourse of people, or
11     VI,  VII|    supernatural influence, this vast and overcharged volume of
12    VII,  III|      house now presented only a vast solitude, where previously
13   VIII,  II |    suspicion, on account of the vast numbers assembled in the
14   VIII,  V  |         in a war which had cost vast sums of money, during the
15   VIII,  VI |         commissaries, who, with vast sums of money, proceeded