Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  VI |         the empire, in order to be equally bountiful with the property
 2     II,  I  |          for all districts are not equally healthy, and hence some
 3     II,  IV |          remained in Florence, and equally discontented; the Neri from
 4     II,  VI |          difference of opinion was equally great; and as the matter
 5    III,  I  |         since, although it applied equally to both, the Ricci suffered
 6    III,  III|         one common origin, are all equally ancient, and nature has
 7    III,  VII|         citizens, who were divided equally by Gonfalons, and ordered
 8     IV,  VI |            true and the false were equally believed by the people,
 9      V,  II |         spent in war, but not when equally oppressed under all circumstances,
10      V,  IV |           of the treaty, they were equally contrary to his wishes,
11     VI,  I  | Florentines and the Venetians were equally anxious for it. True, it
12     VI,  I  |       appeared certain, and defeat equally inevitable to the count
13     VI,  VI |       Porcari was a Roman citizen, equally distinguished for nobility
14    VII,  II |             and for the laws to be equally binding upon all. Agnolo
15   VIII,  V  |     beneficial, its conclusion was equally unlooked for and injurious;