Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  VI |        awhile preserved alive the interests of the church in Lombardy.
 2     II,  II |     however, to win them to their interests, they restored some of the
 3    III,  VI |           opposed to the plebeian interests, and an inveterate foe of
 4    III,  VII|          and more attached to the interests of the plebeians than any
 5     IV,  I  |          be unable to protect the interests of his grandson. Agnolo
 6     IV,  IV | surrounded by so many conflicting interests, I have not only maintained
 7      V,  II | completely he contravened his own interests, by favoring René and opposing
 8      V,  III|       that he must regard his own interests, shrewdly hinting that if
 9      V,  IV |      compelled to look to his own interests, could not subserve the
10      V,  VI |       Doge, informed him that the interests of the League required his
11    VII,  III|         who, in opposition to the interests of the senate, had favored
12   VIII,  IV |     attach the Florentines to his interests. It is thus evident, that
13   VIII,  V  |           available for their own interests; and hoped, as they had
14   VIII,  VII|         of his own and the city’s interests, and married Piero, his