Book,  Chapter

1      I,  V  |  rebellion of Parma: and, being repulsed, he went into Tuscany, and
2     II,  IV |       valor of Corso, they were repulsed and great numbers of them
3     II,  VI |      the city by force, and are repulsed— Change in the mode of electing
4     II,  VI |       being foreseen, they were repulsed by those who had remained
5     II,  I  |         so that the people were repulsed with great loss. Finding
6     II,  I  |      but their foes were always repulsed with loss. There had in
7      V,  VII| Anghiari; but they were in turn repulsed and driven over the bridge,
8      V,  VII|      the bridge, they were soon repulsed by the fresh forces of the
9     VI,  III|         gain the outworks, were repulsed and put to flight; and so