Book,  Chapter

1     II,  VI |       Castruccio at Altopascio—Treacherous designs of Raymond—The Florentines
2    III,  VII|     and as it often happens in treacherous practices, few are insufficient
3     VI,  VI |      solemn oaths that no such treacherous thought had ever entered
4     VI,  VI | accuser must be alike weak and treacherous. Gherardo, however, hastened
5   VIII,  VI |   having been during the war a treacherous ally of the church, and