Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV  |           booty to himself and his followers. William was much dissatisfied
 2      I,  V   |         name of Guelphs, while the followers of the emperor were called
 3     II,  I   |       favored the Uberti and their followers, who, with his assistance,
 4     II,  II  |           that Count Guido and his followers were at St. John’s, moved
 5     II,  II  |            the loss of many of his followers. Terrified with this result,
 6     II,  IV  |      number and influence of their followers, perhaps the two most distinguished
 7     II,  IV  | apprehension. The Donati and their followers, being the least powerful,
 8     II,  IV  |          armed all his friends and followers, which step gave the people
 9     II,  IV  |     however, banished,— with their followers of the Bianchi party, of
10     II,  IV  |            the loss of many of his followers, he withdrew to France.~
11     II,  V   |    Brunelleschi. These, with their followers, and the greater part of
12     II,  V   |           abandoned by many of his followers, aware of the sentence against
13     II,  V   |          who opposed Lando and his followers, were either of noble families
14     II,  VIII|        palace was plundered by the followers of the duke, the Gonfalon
15     II,  VIII|        quality or rank, he and his followers committed upon the women.~
16     II,  VIII|        duke, and procured him many followers among the higher class of
17     II,  VIII|       would be at the mercy of his followers.~While these matters were
18     II,  VIII|         withdrawn with some of his followers to the new market, mounted
19     II,  I   |          was filled with the armed followers of either party. The nobility
20     II,  I   |            had chosen and in their followers. Nevertheless, seeing all
21    III,  I   |       increase the number of their followers. And as the citizens, since
22    III,  I   |          to him; and if he and his followers had previously been ready
23    III,  III |            magistracy, favored the followers of the major and persecuted
24    III,  IV  |            The greater part of his followers went to execute this commission;
25     IV,  VI  |           his office, prepared his followers, and having concerted with
26     IV,  VII |     Rinaldo proceeded with all his followers to Santa Maria Nuova, where
27      V,  VI  |         castellan. The patriarch’s followers at first began to use threats,
28     VI,  IV  |       against the church; with few followers, no friends, or any money;
29     VI,  V   |         taking arms encouraged his followers, assembled a few friends,
30    VII,  III |     advised Niccolo to dismiss his followers and return home, telling
31    VII,  V   |        introduced Bernardo and his followers. They divided themselves
32    VII,  V   |         meantime, Bernardo and his followers, on going round the town,
33    VII,  V   |            surrounded by Giorgio’s followers, he was wounded and made
34    VII,  V   |            Bernardo was taken, his followers either dispersed or slain,
35    VII,  V   |  additional encouragement from the followers of the duke of Milan, who,
36    VII,  VI  |            death, to collect their followers together and proceed to
37   VIII,  I   |  Archbishop de’ Salviati, with his followers, and Jacopo di Poggio, should
38   VIII,  II  |     entered with only a few of his followers, the greater part of them
39   VIII,  II  |         with about a hundred armed followers, collected without previous
40   VIII,  II  |          Florence, and he found no followers. The signors, who held the