Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VII|         they defended with great bravery.~Jacopo d’Agobbio, knowing
 2     IV,  I  |       routed, not so much by the bravery of their adversaries as
 3     IV,  III|          the favor of the people—Bravery of Biaggio del Melano—Baseness
 4      V,  I  |          still there was so much bravery and intelligence in some
 5      V,  I  |     shall not have to record the bravery of the soldier, the prudence
 6      V,  I  |         repute, as well from the bravery of the count himself, as
 7      V,  I  |        attacked Lione with great bravery, made him prisoner, routed
 8      V,  II |     conducted himself with great bravery in the action, he thought
 9      V,  VI | impracticable, on account of the bravery of its commander, thought
10     VI,  V  |         the city. By this act of bravery all agreed he had fully
11     VI,  VI |        the place, the well known bravery of the garrison, their evident