Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I |  Fluentia, and suppose the word derived from fluente, or flowing
 2     II,  I | Therefore I think that, however derived, the name was always Florentia,
 3     IV,  II|      talents and the respect he derived from the memory of his father,
 4      V,  V |    obtained, Brescia would have derived from it greater relief and
 5     VI,  I |       it followed, that the one derived little advantage from the
 6     VI,  IV|        advantages that could be derived from the war. It would thus
 7     VI,  V |  arrival. On his return, having derived some benefits from the marquis
 8     VI,  VI|       of his enterprise; but he derived his greatest confidence
 9    VII,  II|      from him; that if they had derived little advantage from Francesco,
10    VII,  IV|     which no advantage could be derived. The magistrates complained
11    VII,  V |        respected. These manners derived additional encouragement
12    VII,  V |       time, finding the profits derived from it had become considerable,
13   VIII,  II|        us; for from you we have derived all the influence we possess.
14   VIII,  II|    acknowledged many advantages derived from the good qualities