Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  V   |            of French origin, and consequently favorable to the party of
 2     II,  VII |          them with impunity, and consequently entered into a conspiracy
 3     II,  VIII|         recovery of freedom; and consequently many citizens of all ranks
 4      V,  V   |       furnishing provisions, and consequently many deserted from their
 5     VI,  III |    difficulty in supplying them. Consequently the troops suffered, particularly
 6     VI,  V   |         of approaching war; they consequently followed their usual practice
 7     VI,  V   |      weak, and it was small, and consequently poorly manned, but the garrison
 8    VII,  I   |          excite popular dislike. Consequently, whenever this government
 9    VII,  I   |          been accustomed, and he consequently witnessed both going to
10    VII,  II  |        his father’s talents, and consequently they neither could nor ought
11    VII,  V   | everything restored to order. He consequently returned to Florence, whither
12    VII,  VI  |        neighboring states. Carlo consequently came into Tuscany, but found
13   VIII,  IV  | previously been at his power. He consequently treated him with redoubled
14   VIII,  VII |         often threatened him. He consequently, living under great apprehensions,