Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III|       continued, and kept Italy weak and unsettled. And, therefore,
 2      I,  V  |     abode, kept the pontificate weak. Boniface then determined
 3      I,  VII| Giovanni, which kept the church weak and in disrepute. The city
 4     II,  II |     influence of one previously weak; his becoming great caused
 5      V,  I  |       kept in restraint by such weak and disorderly forces. And
 6     VI,  V  |        walls of the castle were weak, and it was small, and consequently
 7     VI,  V  |     within ten miles of Sienna, weak from its defective construction,
 8     VI,  VI |       his accuser must be alike weak and treacherous. Gherardo,
 9    VII,  V  |      the real motives of such a weak conspiracy, he said, he
10   VIII,  VI |   stores, accompanied by a very weak escort; that the people
11   VIII,  VI |         not conquer so poor and weak a place. They explained