Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  VII|   thus found herself at once unarmed, and not having any other
 2      I,  VII|     the queen was thus again unarmed, and would have been driven
 3     II,  IV |  Corso Donati alone remained unarmed in so many tumults; for
 4     II,  V  |   previously, when they came unarmed and begged to be restored
 5     II,  I  |      and friends, and remain unarmed. Being victorious in the
 6    III,  II |      that being famished and unarmed, he should find them an
 7     IV,  V  |   presented ourselves to him unarmed, to be robbed and plundered
 8     IV,  VII|      his people on foot, and unarmed. Rinaldo, on meeting him,
 9      V,  VII| battle; so that everyone was unarmed, and some wandering from
10     VI,  II |  finding Baldaccio alone and unarmed, they slew him, and threw
11    VII,  III|   deceived by those who were unarmed; for, in that case, he would
12    VII,  III| prepared and his adversaries unarmed, began to consider, not