Book,  Chapter

1     II,  VIII| Adimari, who, confiding in his companions, appeared immediately, and
2    III,  II  |  rioters, that they might have companions more eager than themselves
3    III,  III |      da Castiglionchio and his companions, rebels, and with them many
4    III,  III |       endeavor to have as many companions as we can; for when many
5    VII,  VI  |     the church; but seeing his companions dead, and not knowing where
6   VIII,  IV  |   complained that, having been companions in the war, they were not
7   VIII,  VII |    count’s residence, left his companions in the hall, proceeded to