Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |        possible. But fortune was opposed to this laudable enterprise;
 2     II,  II  |  Ghibellines to destroy Florence opposed by Farinata degli Uberti—
 3     II,  IV  |         faction, finding Charles opposed to them, withdrew from the
 4     II,  V   |        of the king and those who opposed Lando and his followers,
 5     II,  V   |        although the Signory were opposed to the king, on account
 6     II,  VIII|     expect to see the whole city opposed to you, which will produce
 7     II,  VIII|      banishment of those who are opposed to them; but when the hatred
 8     II,  VIII|         of his enemies, the city opposed to him, and without any
 9    III,  II  |       always favored Bernabo and opposed the church, and this, the
10    III,  II  |         and they all knew he was opposed to their party. Piero degli
11    III,  II  |       perversity of some so much opposed to his just designs as to
12    III,  II  |        by many citizens in arms, opposed the rage of the mob.~
13    III,  IV  |        thought to enter his mind opposed to the universal welfare:
14    III,  V   | execution to the injury of those opposed to their faction. They appointed
15    III,  VI  |     Bardo Mancini, who was quite opposed to the plebeian interests,
16     IV,  I   |      desires. Many citizens were opposed to his design, but did not
17     IV,  I   |        but there were still many opposed to it, and among the rest
18     IV,  II  |   disarmed, without friends, and opposed by the people, who at the
19     IV,  IV  |        Uzzano and his party were opposed to the war. It seems hardly
20     IV,  IV  |          war with the duke, were opposed to the present; so much
21     IV,  V   |         and pressed by the party opposed to the war, summoned him
22     IV,  VI  |        houses, divided; many are opposed to us through envy of brothers
23     IV,  VI  |         took place, and fortune, opposed to our welfare, caused Bernardo
24     IV,  VII |         one of the assembly, was opposed to this plan, on account
25      V,  I   |       along with others who were opposed to him. To enable himself
26      V,  V   |     would surrender. But fortune opposed this design, for a great
27     VI,  I   |       the utmost of his power he opposed this resolution; and the
28     VI,  IV  |      their hereditary feuds were opposed to every kind of civil government,
29     VI,  V   |       Visconti, found themselves opposed by the Aragonese and Venetians;
30    VII,  I   |       alliance; and whoever were opposed to him, lost either their
31    VII,  II  |         the magistrates who were opposed to him would allow him to
32    VII,  II  |        quality of those who were opposed to him; and by the advice
33    VII,  III |      submit by fear who might be opposed to them from principle.~
34   VIII,  I   |         family of the Pazzi, and opposed that of the Medici, whenever
35   VIII,  I   |           who was at first quite opposed to their design, but before
36   VIII,  V   |          by the Florentines, who opposed him so effectually, as to
37   VIII,  VI  |           to which he was always opposed, occasioned his end.~Upon
38   VIII,  VI  |       joined by the Florentines, opposed the army of the church;
39   VIII,  VI  |         for having found fortune opposed to him he was not disposed
40   VIII,  VII |  although he had previously been opposed to them from his attachment