Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV |          relate, he compelled the officers whom the Romans appointed
 2     II,  III|     constantly, and all requisite officers were appointed; it having
 3     II,  III|        lessened the number of its officers, to which measure they were
 4     II,  VI |        mode of electing the great officers of state—The Squittini established—
 5    III,  IV |     leaders for their party, with officers, and other regulations to
 6     IV,  II |         any that might resist the officers employed to collect them.
 7     IV,  III|          therefore instructed the officers appointed to levy the tax,
 8     IV,  III|           complain of it; but the officers, in great wrath, committed
 9      V,  III|      civic magistrates, and other officers who were appointed to take
10      V,  V  |    occasioned; and though all his officers advised the abandonment
11      V,  V  |          well provided, and their officers were qualified to oppose
12      V,  VI |        unprovided with troops and officers, they had sent into the
13     VI,  I  | Ciarpellone, one of his principal officers. Francesco, on learning
14     VI,  III|     entertained by their military officers respecting the best mode
15     VI,  VII|         and many of his principal officers taken. After this defeat,