Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II |           who, being on terms of friendship with Zeno the eastern emperor,
 2      I,  II |         with whom he had been in friendship during the war with the
 3      I,  III|          pope, promising him his friendship. The pope acceding to his
 4      I,  IV |          came to Rome pretending friendship for the pontiff but afterward
 5      I,  V  |    others, who under pretense of friendship, were ensnared by the emperors.
 6     II,  IV |       and in order to secure his friendship, they gave him authority
 7     II,  V  |       good esteemed than private friendship), and being joined by the
 8     II,  VI |   preferred her obedience to her friendship. But Charles, being engaged
 9     II,  I  |      faith; reminding him of his friendship for the duke, to prove the
10    III,  I  |         citizens either unity or friendship, except with those whose
11    III,  V  |         the king’s mind than the friendship which his house had long
12    III,  V  |         and the Guelphs, and his friendship for the plebeians, were
13    III,  VII|      upon terms of most intimate friendship, endeavored to persuade
14     IV,  III|       The Florentines obtain the friendship of the lord of Faenza—League
15     IV,  IV |         with the duke and by his friendship for Filippo, not only refused
16     IV,  VII|          which was to regain the friendship of the grandees, restoring
17     IV,  VII|       excite a war, and gain the friendship of Neri di Gino; for he
18      V,  I  |       the Venetians, valuing the friendship of Cosmo de’ Medici more
19      V,  II |       duke of Milan, obtains his friendship—The Genoese disgusted with
20      V,  III|           wished to preserve his friendship, they must pay him themselves.
21      V,  IV |        he trusted that their new friendship, and the hope of his alliance
22      V,  IV |    consented, from their ancient friendship to the French dynasty, but
23      V,  IV |         help for them but in the friendship of the Florentines and the
24      V,  IV |          not prevail against the friendship and stipend of the duke;
25      V,  V  |        open to them, through the friendship of Rinaldo and the Count
26     VI,  I  |     Filippo, for the sake of the friendship which subsisted between
27     VI,  II |       but difficult to establish friendship. The Bolognese were in a
28     VI,  II |   Cremona, they lost the count’s friendship, who, now being free from
29     VI,  III|         endeavored to secure the friendship of Francesco Piccinino,
30     VI,  IV |          our own were added, the friendship we sought to establish would
31     VI,  IV |          to be the result of thy friendship; but we bore with the injury,
32     VI,  IV |       always maintained a steady friendship, and by whom he had constantly
33     VI,  V  |       Naples were jealous of the friendship which the Florentines had
34     VI,  V  |        and inconsistent with the friendship hitherto subsisting between
35     VI,  V  |  reminded him that, although the friendship had originated with the
36     VI,  V  |           that if he desired the friendship of the marquis of Mantua,
37     VI,  V  |       the same proportion as the friendship of the Florentines was beneficial
38    VII,  II | influence afforded by the king’s friendship, and the assistance of the
39    VII,  II |       not hope either by feigned friendship or open war to injure the
40    VII,  IV |         all sought to obtain his friendship. The duke of Milan gave
41    VII,  V  |          could he confide in the friendship either of the duke or the
42    VII,  VI |        the sake of gaining their friendship as to be able the more easily
43   VIII,  IV |        sides, they preferred the friendship of the king as more suitable
44   VIII,  IV |          decided that the king’s friendship would be of the greatest
45   VIII,  VII|       great advantage, if to the friendship of the king he could add