Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |           and at the same time so disturbed their government, as to
 2      I,  III |           the church were greatly disturbed; the impotence of the eastern,
 3     II,  III |           this peace had not been disturbed by internal enmities there
 4     II,  IV  |           night.~This event again disturbed the entire city; and although
 5     II,  IV  |   interdict. Neither was the city disturbed with one division alone,
 6     II,  VIII|          their country, were much disturbed at this demand; and although
 7    III,  I   |         for not one but many have disturbed and harassed her: first
 8    III,  V   |          suspected. While in this disturbed state of feeling, it was
 9    III,  VI  |    Florence, during a year, to be disturbed by many riots. Sometimes
10     IV,  I   |          the Panaro. These things disturbed the minds of the citizens,
11     IV,  V   |     calumnies coming to his ears, disturbed the temper of this proud
12      V,  I   |         was restored, it was soon disturbed by those who retained their
13     VI,  II  |   obtained repose had it not been disturbed by the Bolognese. There
14     VI,  VI  | entertained was, that it would be disturbed by the animosity of Alfonso
15   VIII,  V   |          for the city of Rome was disturbed by factions and the country