Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I  |     opened. But the signors, by threats and the force which they
 2    III,  II |       the Colleagues granted to threats, what they had refused to
 3    III,  IV |       were not yielded to their threats, they burned the house of
 4    III,  IV |       daybreak they obtained by threats the ensigns of the trades,
 5    III,  IV |    shown toward them. Coming to threats toward the end of their
 6    III,  VII|          entreaties rather than threats; and if they would take
 7     IV,  III|   classes, or silence them with threats in the council as they had
 8      V,  VI | followers at first began to use threats, but being informed of the
 9     VI,  I  |        he had incurred, and the threats of his enemies, could not
10     VI,  IV |        of prayers, presents, or threats, that pity, convenience,
11   VIII,  II |     saluted him with stones and threats. Jacopo, while hesitating,
12   VIII,  VI |        influenced by the pope’s threats, renewed hostilities against