Book, Chapter
1 II, I | were the Amidei and the Donati. Of the Donati family there
2 II, I | Amidei and the Donati. Of the Donati family there was a rich
3 II, I | family. This grieved the Donati widow exceedingly; but she
4 II, I | Sizi, Adimari, Visdomini, Donati, Passi, della Bella, Ardinghi,
5 II, III | and among the rest Corso Donati, to whom, as the most forward
6 II, IV | CHAPTER IV~The Cerchi and the Donati—Origin of the Bianca and
7 II, IV | Florence—Open enmity of the Donati and the Cerchi—Their first
8 II, IV | head the Bianca faction—The Donati take part with the Nera—
9 II, IV | between the Cerchi and the Donati—The Donati and others of
10 II, IV | Cerchi and the Donati—The Donati and others of the Nera faction
11 II, IV | Florentines suspect him— Corso Donati and the rest of the Nera
12 II, IV | banished—Dante banished—Corso Donati excites fresh troubles—The
13 II, IV | Florence.~The Cerchi and the Donati were, for riches, nobility,
14 II, IV | their familiarity with the Donati, were favored by Corso,
15 II, IV | defend them against the Donati, had recourse to Veri de
16 II, IV | between the Cerchi and the Donati, and it was already so manifest,
17 II, IV | him to make peace with the Donati, at which Veri exhibited
18 II, IV | city. Some youths of the Donati family, with their friends,
19 II, IV | of the Cerchi, like the Donati, accompanied with many of
20 II, IV | and, not knowing that the Donati were before them, pushed
21 II, IV | jostled them; thereupon the Donati, thinking themselves insulted,
22 II, IV | government of the city.~The Donati, at the head of whom was
23 II, IV | funeral which many of the Donati and the Cerchi attended,
24 II, IV | determined to attack the Donati, but, by the valor of Corso,
25 II, IV | full of apprehension. The Donati and their followers, being
26 II, IV | between the Cerchi and the Donati, and strengthened it with
27 II, IV | by Simone, son of Corso Donati. The contest was obstinate,
28 II, IV | pretended to be found, by the Donati, to abate the infamy which
29 II, IV | fire and the sword. Corso Donati alone remained unarmed in
30 II, V | Restless conduct of Corso Donati—The ruin of Corso Donati—
31 II, V | Donati—The ruin of Corso Donati—Corso Donati accused and
32 II, V | ruin of Corso Donati—Corso Donati accused and condemned—Riot
33 II, V | citizens, among whom was Corso Donati, obeyed the summons. These
34 II, VI | By this means, Amerigo Donati, Teghiajo, Frescobaldi,
35 II, VIII| principals were Manno and Corso Donati, and with them the Pazzi,
36 II, VIII| going on, Corso and Amerigo Donati, with a part of the people,
37 II, I | houses of the Pazzi and the Donati, near the great church of
38 II, I | overpowered the Pazzi and the Donati, whose numbers were less
39 III, I | Buondelmonti and the Uberti, or the Donati and the Cerchi had formerly
40 III, I | and the Uberti; then the Donati and the Cerchi; and now,
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