Book,  Chapter

 1    Int       |       he had helped to organize fled before the Spaniards and
 2      I,  II  |         the royal treasure, and fled with it to Longinus, at
 3      I,  IV  |    excommunicated him, and then fled to Philip, king of France.
 4      I,  IV  |      before Rome; and Alexander fled to William, king of Puglia,
 5      I,  VI  |     effecting their safety, and fled for refuge to several uninhabited
 6      I,  VI  |        driven by similar fears, fled to the same rocks. But after
 7      I,  VI  |         already mentioned, many fled to these places from the
 8      I,  VI  |     being driven away, secretly fled to Charles, king of Bohemia,
 9      I,  VII |    succeeded in his object, she fled to France, and he assumed
10      I,  VII |         the place, and the pope fled to Naples, where he put
11      I,  VII | strength and retook Rome. Louis fled to Provence, the pope to
12     II,  II  |      place of safety, his fears fled; perceiving his error he
13     II,  II  |       the Ghibellines that they fled the city, without being
14     II,  VIII|     them prisoners, for if they fled, he might without disgrace,
15     II,  VIII|          quitting their horses, fled within the walls. While
16     II,  I   |    Bridge to be lost; the Bardi fled in all directions and were
17    III,  II  |      being disguised as a monk, fled into the Casentino, where
18    III,  IV  |     doors, left the chamber and fled to his house. He was unable
19    III,  V   |        except Carlo Strozzi who fled, were made prisoners; and
20    III,  V   |       Giorgio prisoner. Tommaso fled. The next day Giorgio was
21    III,  VII |     arrival. All the others had fled immediately upon the apprehension
22     IV,  V   |         than any better motive, fled to Pistoia, and if the place
23      V,  I   |      able to keep the field, he fled, and the count besieged
24      V,  I   |     keep possession of Bologna, fled, and Antonio Bentivogli,
25      V,  II  |    Arismeno, with some Genoese, fled to the fortress which was
26      V,  V   |        them taken, while others fled to the fleet, and some to
27      V,  V   |         all the Venetian party, fled to the fortress of San Felice.
28      V,  V   |      escaping into the country, fled to Mantua, where, having
29      V,  VI  |         he abandoned the place, fled with all his forces, and
30      V,  VII |    Romagna. Along with him also fled the Florentine exiles, who,
31     VI,  II  |    whole of his troops, Niccolo fled to Montecchio, which he
32    VII,  III |  faction, and Agnolo Acciajuoli fled to Naples, Diotisalvi Neroni
33    VII,  III |         many other citizens who fled, various places of banishment
34    VII,  VI  |        sudden emergencies, some fled from the church, and others
35   VIII,  II  |       all attempts futile. They fled and concealed themselves,
36   VIII,  II  |      brother-in-law to Lorenzo, fled to the latter’s house, and
37   VIII,  III |      Bona prevailed. The uncles fled, Ottaviano was drowned in
38   VIII,  IV  |       for a sight of them, they fled in all directions, leaving
39   VIII,  IV  |        all who possessed villas fled to them to escape death.
40   VIII,  V   |    Lodovico, governor of Milan, fled to Tortona, whence, after
41   VIII,  VII |      they could carry off, they fled to Citta di Castello. The
42   VIII,  VII |      widow, with an infant son, fled into the fortress, the people