Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   | inhabitants, being robbed of their home, became desperate by necessity
 2     II,  II  |       preserved their influence at home by laws, and abroad with
 3     II,  V   |      without occasion, he returned home.~After the death of Corso,
 4     II,  VI  |          former were for returning home, saying they had done enough
 5     II,  VI  |          those who had remained at home. They then endeavored to
 6     II,  VIII|            you confide in those at home; for they who are at present
 7     II,  I   |            greater evil, sent them home to their houses, whither
 8    III,  II  |           the room as if to return home.~Those of the council who
 9    III,  III |        what was going on, returned home and spread the report of
10    III,  VI  |         abroad than he had done at home, he made a journey to the
11    III,  VII |      discontented citizens were at home, and others banished in
12    III,  VII |        peace was preserved both at home and abroad for eight years,
13     IV,  V   |        with money, for he had sent home a large sum, naming the
14     IV,  VII |        enemies, if by remaining at home he could prevent his brother
15     IV,  VII |     greater esteem than slavery at home.” He then left the pope,
16     IV,  VII |           that any citizen, coming home triumphant from victory,
17      V,  I   |     transactions of our princes at home and abroad will not be viewed
18      V,  IV  |         being engaged in wars near home, refrained from distant
19      V,  V   |          from their wish to return home, and each by suitable arguments
20      V,  VII |            no hope of their return home, took up their abodes in
21     VI,  IV  |            we received thee to our home, actuated by reverence for
22     VI,  VI  |           more serious troubles at home. Stefano Porcari was a Roman
23     VI,  VI  |           newly broken out so near home, immediately sent Giovanni
24    VII,  III |           his followers and return home, telling him he ought to
25    VII,  III |            impracticable, returned home; but before he left, he
26    VII,  III |          how to live with honor at home.”~Agnolo, hopeless of obtaining
27    VII,  IV  |        death, he would have called home the exiles as a check upon
28    VII,  IV  |        were well known not only at home, but throughout Italy. After
29    VII,  IV  |     tranquillity prevailed both at home and abroad, no wars disturbing
30    VII,  V   |          to kindle a flame so near home that it might burn their
31    VII,  VI  |           else to go, he proceeded home, where his father and brothers
32   VIII,  II  |         and then advised him to go home, for the people and liberty
33   VIII,  II  |          conspiracy, they returned home.~The changes desired by
34   VIII,  III |          each endeavored to return home. King Ferrando, finding
35   VIII,  III |      Ferrara and his men to return home.~