Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VII|          the Signory, who, being relatives of the Bardi, were unwilling
 2     II,  I  |          to disperse among their relatives and friends, and remain
 3     IV,  VI |      through envy of brothers or relatives. I will recall to your recollection
 4    VII,  II |   refuses his fellow-citizens as relatives, desires to make them slaves,
 5    VII,  III|         streets, his friends and relatives, instead of accompanying,
 6    VII,  VI |      their wives or other female relatives, and had refused to concede
 7    VII,  VI |     pretenses, other friends and relatives, trusting that when the
 8   VIII,  II |          friends, amidst our own relatives, nay, in God’s holy temple,
 9   VIII,  II | assistance; they call upon their relatives for aid; but we found ours
10   VIII,  II |      when did we ever injure our relatives? If our enemies’ conduct
11   VIII,  VI |        entreated the friends and relatives of the Count di Montorio