Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV |    as he saw the emperor was inclined to favor the anti-pope,
 2     II,  IV |    of strife, they should be inclined to accommodation. They laid
 3     II,  V  |   whatever he saw the people inclined to do, he exercised his
 4     IV,  I  |   Florence. Many others were inclined to accede to it, but would
 5      V,  II |      he knew to be similarly inclined, and his arguments ensured
 6      V,  V  |     duke, who was previously inclined to the attempt, was induced
 7     VI,  III|    part of the Milanese were inclined to establish a republic;
 8     VI,  III|      whom many citizens were inclined to submit themselves; and
 9     VI,  IV |  freemen, they would be more inclined to obey the count than the
10    VII,  II | signatures of those who were inclined to favor him. Having employed