Book,  Chapter

1     II,  IV | union among themselves, but weary of the evil, and anxious
2     II,  IV |    contending parties when, weary of strife, they should be
3     IV,  IV |  Volterran ambassadors grew weary of lying in prison, and
4      V,  III|    plebeians, who, becoming weary of the siege, would have
5      V,  VII| without difficulty, and the weary be relieved by such as were
6     VI,  I  | city of Piacenza, that when weary with his lengthened services
7     VI,  VI |  the Florentines, being all weary of the war, were similarly
8     VI,  VII|   The Genoese had become so weary of the haughty and avaricious