Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  VI  |       his endeavors abate its fury. Leaving Lombardy by way
 2     II,  VIII|       could save him from the fury of the multitude; but both
 3     II,  VIII|    have its share. This rabid fury, however hurtful to the
 4     II,  I   |     they could not resist the fury of the people; for this
 5     II,  I   |  palaces with such outrageous fury, that the most cruel enemy
 6    III,  I   |      more hatred, and greater fury than we had ever done on
 7    III,  III | counteract them.~This popular fury being abated by the authority
 8    III,  IV  |  other hand, some, seeing the fury of this unreasonable multitude
 9    III,  IV  |   weapons and with the utmost fury resolved to force the Signory
10    III,  V   |   outrageous and overwhelming fury against them, that they
11    III,  VI  |       save him from the rabid fury of the party that was now
12    III,  VI  |    some degree to gratify the fury of the mob, and to reduce
13     VI,  VII |  contended with indescribable fury, and huge bodies sometimes
14    VII,  V   | plundered and burned; and the fury of the mob rose to such
15   VIII,  III |    each other with the utmost fury; and the Florentines seeing