Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  IV |       in Florence, and equally discontented; the Neri from seeing their
 2     II,  VII|         The nobility, who were discontented from the causes above mentioned,
 3    III,  II |   commonly happens, joined the discontented party.~It appeared to the
 4    III,  III|        of the other arts, were discontented, from the causes just mentioned;
 5    III,  VI |      and the major trades were discontented at the share the minor trades
 6    III,  VII| willing to stir up strife as a discontented person, or usurp the government
 7    III,  VII|     Albizzi.~At this time many discontented citizens were at home, and
 8    III,  VII|     that the complaints of the discontented in the city, rather than
 9     IV,  II |        where there are several discontented, some unpropitious event
10     IV,  III|      Catasto—The rich citizens discontented with it—Peace with the duke
11      V,  VI |   order, even if they had been discontented or desirous of change. They
12    VII,  IV |       war. These he knew to be discontented, on account of the Florentine
13    VII,  VI |        believe, that even when discontented, they will either embrace
14   VIII,  I  |        so much authority, that discontented spirits were obliged either