Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XXXVIII|    proceeding was completely refused by the Florentines, so that
 2       1,  XXXVIII|       Nor was the proceeding refused for any other reason than
 3       2,  XXVII  | conditions which he at first refused, and it should have been
 4       2,  XXVII  | which afterwards having been refused, he did not hesitate to
 5       3,  VI     |  matter and which others had refused: none the less those armed
 6       3,  VIII   |    Sicily, they [the people] refused it entirely, as it appeared
 7       3,  VIII   |   corrupt, it would not have refused the said price, but would
 8       3,  XVI    |      that Paulus Emilius was refused the Consulship many times,
 9       3,  XXII   |    interests. For no soldier refused to fight, or rebelled against
10       3,  XXXI   |       Which accord Antiochus refused, and coming to battle, and
11       3,  XXXVII |      affairs were afflicted, refused aid to many of their allies
12       3,  XLIV   |   arms again, which they had refused to their Ambassadors. And
13       3,  XLIV   |     in the Pope if they were refused or delayed, they yielded
14       3,  XLIV   |    those arms which they had refused to take up at other times.~