Book,  Chapter

1     II,  II |       which he had abandoned in cowardice. But his design did not
2     IV,  III|        in enemies, and how much cowardice and pusillanimity are despised.~
3      V,  VI |          Description of Marradi—Cowardice of Bartolomeo Orlandini—
4      V,  VI |      its commander, thought the cowardice of the officer who defended
5     VI,  II |         flagrant an instance of cowardice was very offensive to Baldaccio,
6    VII,  IV | themselves with most remarkable cowardice. This occasioned general
7   VIII,  IV |       be taken by the foe. Such cowardice and disorder prevailed in