Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV | Italy were in some measure abated; but the Saracens still
 2    III,  I  |  penalties. This provision abated the boldness of the Ricci,
 3    III,  III|    This popular fury being abated by the authority of the
 4    III,  V  |  before the excitement had abated, for they knew that the
 5     IV,  II |  which God has very justly abated. This is not the only enterprise
 6     IV,  VI |   spirit, instead of being abated, increased. Although the
 7     IV,  VI | any.”~These words somewhat abated the eagerness of Barbadoro,
 8     IV,  VII|  the ardor of the citizens abated, and the pope’s authority
 9      V,  III|   this reason he gradually abated his exertions in the war,
10     VI,  VII|  this crusade was somewhat abated, by learning that the Turkish