Chapter

 1 Pro,2|      theirs, and diverted the citizens from the double path of
 2 5,2  |  rebellion. They summoned the citizens to their aid; they armed
 3 9,1  |     this band was composed of citizens who were anxious for reform
 4 9,1  |     council, composed of 1800 citizens; and lastly, the substitution
 5 9,2  | Andrea Rondinelli; ten of the citizens were to arrange all details;
 6 9,2  |      most considerable of the citizens of their party, bearing
 7 10,1 |     that were really sincere. Citizens of every rank had come out
 8 11,5 |   hunger should drive out the citizens from those walls they defended
 9 12,1 |    power; that six Florentine citizens, to be chosen by Vitellozzo,
10 13,1 |  about the town summoning the citizens to arms. All the republican