Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |         they had suffered from the frequent influx of barbarians, acquired
 2      I,  VI  |         and as the French had made frequent use of their ships in voyages
 3      I,  VII |       custom, for having, by their frequent divisions, destroyed the
 4     II,  II  |          endeavored to destroy it, frequent troubles and changes were
 5     II,  VIII|        imposition of new taxes and frequent shedding of blood, with
 6    III,  V   |      scarcely less pernicious, the frequent new laws and regulations
 7     IV,  I   |       entirely extinct, though the frequent Balias and persecutions
 8     IV,  III |            to despondency by their frequent losses, thought themselves
 9     IV,  VI  |           from the piazza, and the frequent ringing of the bell to assemble
10      V,  VII |         during which each side had frequent possession of the bridge,
11    VII,  II  |      Milanese republic, so that by frequent intercourse with the citizens
12    VII,  VI  |           on a cuirass, as was his frequent custom, he immediately took
13   VIII,  VI  |          Giorgio. As we shall have frequent occasion to speak of St.
14   VIII,  VI  |           Hence also originate the frequent changes of the republic,
15   VIII,  VII | distractions of Sienna became more frequent, and after many changes,