Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV |         his dominions by the pope— Guelphs and Ghibellines—Establishment
 2      I,  IV |          arose the factions of the Guelphs and the Ghibellines; that
 3      I,  V  |     greatness of the house of Este—Guelphs and Ghibellines—Death of
 4      I,  V  |            Naples—Movements of the Guelphs and Ghibellines in Lombardy—
 5      I,  V  |            for the factions of the Guelphs and Ghibellines multiplied,—
 6      I,  V  |          church taking the name of Guelphs, while the followers of
 7      I,  V  |            in Lombardy between the Guelphs and the Ghibellines. The
 8      I,  V  |           and the Ghibellines. The Guelphs were headed by a legate
 9      I,  VI |           homes, whether they were Guelphs or Ghibellines; and in consequence
10      I,  VI |         continued to persecute the Guelphs and the church, but they
11      I,  VI |       between the Visconti and the Guelphs, and in Tuscany between
12      I,  VI |     ingratiate themselves with the Guelphs of Italy and become princes
13     II,  I  |    Buondelmonti—Buondelmonti slain—Guelphs and Ghibellines in Florence—
14     II,  I  |          been, became divided into Guelphs and Ghibellines; and as
15     II,  I  |           adopted the cause of the Guelphs were the Buondelmonti, Nerli,
16     II,  I  |            with this division. The Guelphs being expelled, took refuge
17     II,  I  |         They therefore induced the Guelphs to forget their injuries
18     II,  II | Ghibellines driven out of the city—Guelphs routed by the forces of
19     II,  II |           Uberti—Adventures of the Guelphs of Florence—The pope gives
20     II,  II |          gives his standard to the Guelphs—Fears of the Ghibellines
21     II,  II |      expelled—He goes to Prato—The Guelphs restored to the city—The
22     II,  II |         government in favor of the Guelphs—The pope endeavors to restore
23     II,  II |      effected by the advice of the Guelphs, who were much more powerful
24     II,  II |         with the assistance of the Guelphs, compelled them to quit
25     II,  II |         Farinata degli Uberti, the Guelphs were routed by the king’
26     II,  II |            means of compelling the Guelphs to withdraw their support
27     II,  II |   otherwise, as he had been of the Guelphs; and that no one need be
28     II,  II |       valor which had expelled the Guelphs, would be sufficient to
29     II,  II |            affording refuge to the Guelphs after the battle of the
30     II,  II |            they were called by the Guelphs of Parma against the Ghibellines
31     II,  II |            ever after borne by the Guelphs in battle, and is still
32     II,  II |          him, to which success the Guelphs of Florence had contributed,
33     II,  II |          yet remained without. The Guelphs returned, after having been
34     II,  II |         both by the people and the Guelphs, for the latter could not
35     II,  II |          recovering power, and the Guelphs, considering how they should
36     II,  II |            of Charles rendered the Guelphs insolent, and so alarmed
37     II,  II |          third was assigned to the Guelphs, in satisfaction of the
38     II,  III|            for having expelled the Guelphs, and obtained a complete
39     II,  IV |          still, as the head of the Guelphs, and appointed by the pope,
40     II,  IV |            the Ghibellines and the Guelphs, and lastly, of the Bianchi
41     II,  V  |     highest of the people, and all Guelphs; but their adversaries being
42    III,  I  |          in greater favor with the Guelphs than any other man.~As there
43    III,  I  |          Parts and the sect of the Guelphs were thus become powerful;
44    III,  I  |        from 1366 to 1371, when the Guelphs again regained the ascendant.
45    III,  I  |    Ghibellines were destroyed, the Guelphs would long continue happy
46    III,  I  |        Signory, the chamber of the Guelphs, in which he possessed the
47    III,  II |      against their adversaries—The Guelphs endeavor to prevent Salvestro
48    III,  II |            were all enemies of the Guelphs. This occasioned Piero degli
49    III,  II |           for the insolence of the Guelphs against the eight attained
50    III,  II |            for the audacity of the Guelphs was insupportable, and as
51    III,  II |            the strongest. With the Guelphs were all the ancient nobility,
52    III,  II |         party; in imitation of the Guelphs of former times, who found
53    III,  II |         they had received from the Guelphs, separated themselves from
54    III,  II |            the Signory against the Guelphs, and saw the people in arms,
55    III,  III|      annulled the laws made by the Guelphs to the prejudice of the
56    III,  III|     citizens who had formerly been Guelphs, and had the constant disposal
57    III,  V  |          had long retained for the Guelphs, whom they so grievously
58    III,  V  |       nobles of the people and the Guelphs, and his friendship for
59    III,  VI |       nobles of the people and the Guelphs repossessed themselves of
60    III,  VII|            with the ensigns of the Guelphs and of the people in their
61     IV,  IV |         great hazard, received the Guelphs into her bosom when they
62     IV,  V  |            While the Lucchese were Guelphs we willingly submitted to
63     IV,  VI |          restrain the power of the Guelphs, to whom, by the blood of