Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III|            held by Astolphus, who, contrary to agreement, seized Ravenna,
 2      I,  III|       Lombards, took Ravenna, and, contrary to the wishes of the Greek
 3      I,  IV |            he had taken the crown, contrary to the general expectation,
 4      I,  V  |           died, made himself king, contrary to the wishes of both the
 5      I,  VI |          the La Torre being of the contrary faction to the imperial,
 6      I,  VI |            although he feigned the contrary, the legate of Bologna favored
 7      I,  VII|            holding of the council, contrary to the expectation of Pope
 8     II,  II |        flight than in combat, and, contrary to the advice of the rectors,
 9     II,  IV |           punish him. However, the contrary happened, for he was welcomed,
10     II,  V  |         common practice to be of a contrary opinion to the most powerful
11     II,  VI |         correct, and so completely contrary to his real nature, that
12     II,  VI |        lately been elected emperor contrary to the wish of the pope,
13     II,  I  |      requires. But they produced a contrary result, for those out of
14    III,  I  |        their enemies, the Albizzi, contrary to their intention, became
15    III,  I  |            present a reason to the contrary), not only keep itself united
16    III,  III|                        CHAPTER III~Contrary measures adopted by the
17     IV,  I  |        shortly afterward of Genoa, contrary to the expectation of those
18     IV,  IV |          hardly credible that such contrary opinions should prevail,
19     IV,  V  |         result, however, was quite contrary to their expectation, and
20     IV,  VI |          Rinaldo, and those of the contrary side, kept the city full
21     IV,  VII|       Cosmo was banished to Padua, contrary to the wish of Rinaldo,
22     IV,  VII| authorities are equal and opinions contrary, that any good resolution
23      V,  II |          the whole country. But so contrary are the views of men, that
24      V,  II |      French province; and that the contrary of all this would result
25      V,  III|            thus embarrassed by two contrary impulses, the wish to possess
26      V,  IV |         the doings of Niccolo were contrary to the terms of the treaty,
27      V,  IV |          treaty, they were equally contrary to his wishes, and by secret
28      V,  V  |         and finding the enemy had, contrary to his expectations, effected
29      V,  VII|            to Anghiari; a thing so contrary to military order and all
30      V,  VII|        enemy, were set at liberty, contrary to their orders. It is astonishing,
31     VI,  III|           a fraudulent success the contrary. But he was apprehensive
32     VI,  IV |          command our armies, than, contrary to every dictate of propriety,
33    VII,  II |           his own purposes, it was contrary to civil rule, and inconsistent
34    VII,  II |      public liberty. Piero, on the contrary, argued that it would be
35    VII,  III|       their dominions in Lombardy, contrary to the wish of the other
36    VII,  IV |            any tumult in Florence, contrary to the rebels’ expectation,
37    VII,  V  |         follow you; but the direct contrary will result; for the respect
38    VII,  VI |   assistance of Giovanandrea, who, contrary to the wish of some of his
39   VIII,  I  |           appointed his successor, contrary to the wish of the Signory
40   VIII,  I  |        from many Florentines quite contrary statements.~While occupied