Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  VI |         into which she had been thrown by Frederick Barbarossa,
 2    III,  I  |       conclusion of a war, were thrown out of pay, though still
 3    III,  III| fraudulent. God and nature have thrown all human fortunes into
 4     IV,  IV |        last slain, and his body thrown into the street. Arcolano
 5     IV,  VI |       from envy of Rinaldo, has thrown himself into their hands.
 6      V,  V  |         considerable difficulty thrown provisions into Brescia,
 7     VI,  III|      Francesco’s whole army was thrown into dismay. Order, however,
 8   VIII,  II |       were immediately slain or thrown alive out of the windows
 9   VIII,  II |      excommunicated person, and thrown into a hole at the outside
10   VIII,  II |         for sepulture on earth, thrown by the populace into the
11   VIII,  III|       in the army at Poggibonzi thrown all into confusion; for
12   VIII,  VII|    tumult, the count’s body was thrown from the window, and with
13   VIII,  VII| lightning, and great part of it thrown down, to the terror and