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,