Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV  |           the clergy of Lombardy refused obedience to Alexander II.,
 2      I,  IV  |        as the people of Tusculum refused to submit to their authority,
 3      I,  VII |        with the king, for having refused to make his nephew prince
 4     II,  IV  |        advised to oppose him, he refused to do so, saying that he
 5     II,  VI  |       the great that the Signory refused to perform the promise made
 6     II,  VI  |         arms that which had been refused to their prayers, and agreed
 7     II,  VII |        of Simone della Tosa, was refused. This resolution, if they
 8     II,  VII |        in Florence. Lucca, being refused by the Florentines, was
 9     II,  VII |    obtain by force what they had refused to purchase, they sent troops
10     II,  VII |          to the Florentines, had refused to do so; for, being lord
11     II,  VIII|        in their duty, resolutely refused to comply. The duke had,
12     II,  VIII|         that the boldest of them refused to attend, and as each had
13     II,  VIII|         to terms; but the former refused to listen to any whatever,
14     II,  I   |        assured them that if they refused, ruin would most probably
15    III,  II  |        to threats, what they had refused to entreaty. The Capitani
16    III,  IV  |        and declared that if they refused to comply, their houses
17     IV,  IV  |     Lucca and Sienna. The latter refused, alleging her alliance with
18     IV,  IV  | friendship for Filippo, not only refused assistance to Giusto, but
19     IV,  V   |          the place, the soldiery refused to comply, although the
20      V,  II  |        of Naples, and this being refused, he threatened to force
21      V,  III |  ambition; for we could not have refused admission to the duke’s
22      V,  III |        the Po, and the Venetians refused to accept him on any other
23      V,  III |          other forces. The count refused compliance, and many mutual
24      V,  III |          of regard to him he had refused to cross the Po, thought
25      V,  III |       his daughter’s portion, he refused to give them up to the pope,
26      V,  III |          to the Florentines, who refused them likewise, unless the
27      V,  V   |          first brought to him he refused to credit it; but being
28      V,  V   |        his present situation, he refused, but resolved to attempt
29     VI,  II  |    though he had at first almost refused to adopt such a course,
30     VI,  III |         many cities of the Duchy refused obedience; for they, too,
31     VI,  III |          not embrace such views, refused to submit to the sovereignty
32     VI,  III |      assembly, but the Venetians refused, indulging great hopes of
33     VI,  III |          to the Florentines, and refused to receive him within their
34     VI,  III |          of the Venetians. If he refused to accept the offer, he
35     VI,  V   |     power. The emperor, however, refused to listen to them. The Venetian
36    VII,  I   |          parliament, but this he refused, for he wished to make them
37    VII,  V   |        and threatening those who refused to obey him, and being surrounded
38    VII,  VI  |        female relatives, and had refused to concede to Giovanandrea
39    VII,  VI  |          his father and brothers refused to receive him; his mother
40   VIII,  I   |          from such undertakings, refused all participation in the
41   VIII,  I   |        Bandini. Giovanni Batista refused, either because his familiarity
42   VIII,  III |    obtained it; for, had it been refused, they would have been compelled
43   VIII,  IV  |       although he had previously refused to receive any ambassador
44   VIII,  IV  |          apprehensive that if he refused, they would withdraw from
45   VIII,  V   |    assist the marquis, which was refused in the most peremptory manner.
46   VIII,  V   |        war against Ferrara. They refused to comply, and made preparations
47   VIII,  V   |         to undertake what he had refused to do at the entreaty of