Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  II  |    assigned to the Guelphs, in satisfaction of the injuries they had
 2     II,  IV  |      he withdrew, with no more satisfaction nor less enraged than on
 3     II,  VII |    from this beyond the slight satisfaction of having conquered him;
 4     II,  VIII|    class of citizens, but gave satisfaction to the great and to the
 5     II,  VIII|        good men, though to the satisfaction of those who, either from
 6    III,  I   |   liberty to the city, but the satisfaction of having vanquished others,
 7    III,  II  |  ability, and with such entire satisfaction to the people, that at the
 8    III,  II  |    city might be appeased with satisfaction to the different parties;
 9     IV,  III |      it therefore gave general satisfaction, though to the wealthy classes
10     IV,  VII |       to insure his safety and satisfaction, without injury or bloodshed
11     IV,  VII |       would be arranged to his satisfaction, if he laid down his arms.
12      V,  IV  | neutral, greatly to the duke’s satisfaction, and with little hazard
13     VI,  V   |       heard it with the utmost satisfaction, and entered Milan as prince