Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  III |   against them. As soon as their demand became known, the minds
 2     II,  VIII|      were much disturbed at this demand; and although they were
 3     II,  VIII|       lord, induced first by the demand which you have made, and
 4    III,  IV  | Proceedings of the plebeians—The demand they make of the Signory —
 5     IV,  I   |         could not so confidently demand assistance as assailants,
 6     IV,  III |        who, in order to meet the demand unjustly made, had been
 7      V,  III |          they knew well that the demand of the Venetians arose less
 8      V,  III |       would soon make some other demand, still more unreasonable
 9     VI,  I   |         consent to his general’s demand. Thus, what all the dangers
10     VI,  V   |    Venice, Milan, and Sienna, to demand assistance from their friends,
11     VI,  V   |       conduct for whoever should demand it; and although he endeavored,
12    VII,  II  |         took occasion, from this demand, to make public resistance
13    VII,  V   |         told that they could not demand the observance of conditions
14   VIII,  VI  | conditions of peace, not only to demand lost places, but to make
15   VIII,  VI  |      ambassadors to Florence, to demand its surrender to their republic,