Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II |  people thereabout, should be inferior to them in dominion, and
 2     II,  I  |     and her portion not being inferior to that of the lady whom
 3     II,  IV |   Cerchi, a man in no respect inferior to Corso.~This quarrel,
 4     II,  IV | republic administered by many inferior to himself. Moved by passions
 5     II,  IV |   which favored them remained inferior.~
 6     II,  VI |    legate, or persons of even inferior quality, thought, if he
 7    III,  V  |      trades, the other to the inferior; except that the latter
 8    III,  V  |     the lowest plebeians, the inferior trades were still more influential
 9    III,  VII|     many who, although of the inferior artificers, possessed influence
10    III,  VII|   Adimari, and many others of inferior quality. They admonished
11      V,  I  | extent of territory, were not inferior to any in power and authority;
12     VI,  VII| smaller places and princes of inferior note, adhered to Ferrando,
13    VII,  I  |   been accustomed to consider inferior; and those formerly far
14    VII,  II |       certain evil; and hence inferior powers are easily deceived