Book,  Chapter

1    III,  VI |     plebeian interests, and an inveterate foe of Benedetto. This man,
2    III,  VII|        in 1379, had become the inveterate enemy of the Alberti: and
3      V,  III|        the greatest foe of our inveterate enemies; if, therefore,
4      V,  III|        duke, influenced by his inveterate hostility against the Florentines,
5      V,  IV | between him and the count, his inveterate enemy. He therefore withdrew
6     VI,  III| apprehension from Alfonso, his inveterate foe; he had no hope from
7    VII,  I  |       prevent the existence of inveterate feuds, still if they be
8    VII,  IV |        Gismondo da Rimini, the inveterate enemy of the church also
9    VII,  IV |     check their partiality for inveterate feuds and consequence bloodshed.