Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  VII|       Boniface IX. introduces the practice of Annates—Disturbance in
 2      I,  VII|          direction of others. The practice of arms being unsuitable
 3      I,  VII|         princes did not adopt the practice of arms from any desire
 4      I,  VII|     losers; and they had made the practice of arms so totally ridiculous,
 5     II,  I  |        This custom, by the unwise practice of princes and republics,
 6     II,  II |          matters necessary in the practice of war.~With these ordinations,
 7     II,  V  |       troubles. It was his common practice to be of a contrary opinion
 8    III,  I  |            according to the usual practice of ambitious men, are endeavoring
 9    III,  VI |     conformity with this laudable practice, the Balia of that period,
10      V,  I  | sovereignties overthrown; for the practice of arms fell into such a
11      V,  IV |         in arms, and in the daily practice of annoying some portion
12     VI,  I  |           To such a state had the practice of war been brought by the
13     VI,  V  | consequently followed their usual practice on similar occasions, and
14   VIII,  VI |         moneys received; and this practice has proceeded to such a
15   VIII,  VII|           the same readiness they practice toward others. Nor did they,