Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III|          and, on the Neapolitan side, suffering from the inroads
 2      I,  IV |          and, having heard each side, he would determine which
 3      I,  VI |       English had fought on the side of the Ghibellines in Tuscany.
 4     II,  I  |      the noble families on each side above enumerated, each party
 5     II,  IV |         obstinate, and one each side had a sorrowful conclusion;
 6     II,  IV |        the people; on the other side were the Signory, with the
 7     II,  IV |   thinking the multitude on his side, now endeavored to recall
 8     II,  I  |     party. The nobility on this side of the Arno divided themselves
 9     II,  I  |     there only remained on this side of the Arno, the Cavalcanti,
10    III,  II |         and Carlo. On the other side, were all the lower orders,
11    III,  II |    highest of the people on his side, he communicated his design
12    III,  V  |  leaders of the trades to their side, they provided themselves
13     IV,  I  |      anything on the Florentine side of the rivers Magra and
14     IV,  I  |         places situated on this side the Magra, upon condition
15     IV,  II |    Giovanni de’ Medici on their side—Giovanni disapproves of
16     IV,  II |     them; for with him on their side, the multitude being deprived
17     IV,  II |       to gain him over to their side, if practicable. Rinaldo
18     IV,  IV |       yet uninfringed on either side, they bethought themselves
19     IV,  VI |     good will of all upon their side, we should never be secure
20     IV,  VI |         arise, being of neither side, you will be agreeable to
21     IV,  VI |       and those of the contrary side, kept the city full of apprehension,
22     IV,  VII|        become the more powerful side, for they would possess
23      V,  II |      amplest justice is on your side; for the Florentines have
24      V,  II |      attack them on the eastern side, upon the confines of Pisa
25      V,  V  |         crossed to the opposite side of the Adige, and the count
26      V,  V  |      the plain. On the mountain side of the river are two fortresses,
27      V,  V  |         Felice. On the opposite side of the Adige, upon the plain,
28      V,  VI | defended; while on the mountain side the precipices are so steep
29      V,  VII|        up the ditches on either side of the road, and leveled
30      V,  VII|        hours, during which each side had frequent possession
31      V,  VII|         and embankments on each side of the road; thus whenever
32     VI,  III|         the count over to their side, they would openly attack
33     VI,  IV |       had most justice on their side.”~Upon the departure of
34     VI,  V  |       no relief except from the side of the Adda, which route
35     VI,  V  |  Venetians, did the same on the side of Alexandria. The duke
36    VII,  III|        undoubtedly, be on their side; that he should not stay
37    VII,  V  |       who had embraced the same side, whose houses were also
38    VII,  VI |        in the breast and in the side with the sheathed daggers
39   VIII,  I  |        pope and the king on one side; on the other, the Venetians,
40   VIII,  II |       not be opened from either side, without the key. The archbishop
41   VIII,  III|         the enemy. On the other side, Jacopo Guicciardini, commissary
42   VIII,  V  |     attack the Venetians on the side of Milan, but this he declined,
43   VIII,  VI |        attack the place on that side. Jacopo Guicciardini was