Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  III |        part, and among the rest Corso Donati, to whom, as the
 2     II,  III |         made. Giano, who wished Corso to be punished, did not
 3     II,  IV  |        Florentines suspect him— Corso Donati and the rest of the
 4     II,  IV  |         banished—Dante banished—Corso Donati excites fresh troubles—
 5     II,  IV  |         Donati, were favored by Corso, the head of that family;
 6     II,  IV  |       in no respect inferior to Corso.~This quarrel, and the parties
 7     II,  IV  |         at the head of whom was Corso, joined the Nera party,
 8     II,  IV  |    Donati, but, by the valor of Corso, they were repulsed and
 9     II,  IV  |     safety they called together Corso, the Captains of the Parts,
10     II,  IV  |        their arms, and banished Corso, with many of the Neri.
11     II,  IV  |    justifiable cause, returned.~Corso and his friends, thinking
12     II,  IV  |         pride; and this induced Corso and the banished of the
13     II,  IV  |        kept themselves in arms, Corso, with all the banished,
14     II,  IV  |         save himself by flight.~Corso, having forced the Pinti
15     II,  IV  |      attacked by Simone, son of Corso Donati. The contest was
16     II,  IV  |        Florence remained quiet. Corso alone was restless, thinking
17     II,  IV  | ignorance joined them, thinking Corso actuated only by pure patriotism.
18     II,  IV  |     arms. Of the one party were Corso and Lottieri, bishop of
19     II,  IV  |        with fire and the sword. Corso Donati alone remained unarmed
20     II,  V   |    restored—Restless conduct of Corso Donati—The ruin of Corso
21     II,  V   |        Corso Donati—The ruin of Corso Donati—Corso Donati accused
22     II,  V   |        The ruin of Corso Donati—Corso Donati accused and condemned—
23     II,  V   |  condemned—Riot at the house of Corso—Death of Corso—His character—
24     II,  V   |         house of Corso—Death of Corso—His character—Fruitless
25     II,  V   |        citizens, among whom was Corso Donati, obeyed the summons.
26     II,  V   |         meantime the pope died. Corso, with the other citizens,
27     II,  V   |         completely divided; for Corso, to attain his ends, had
28     II,  V   |  captain of the people, against Corso, of intending, with the
29     II,  V   |        passages obtained entry. Corso, thus finding himself surrounded
30     II,  V   |       by Boccaccio Cavicciulli. Corso was overtaken and made prisoner
31     II,  V   |       rank. Such was the end of Corso, to whom his country and
32     II,  V   |          learned at Remoli that Corso had been overcome by the
33     II,  V   |        home.~After the death of Corso, which occurred in the year
34     II,  VIII|       principals were Manno and Corso Donati, and with them the
35     II,  VIII|        While this was going on, Corso and Amerigo Donati, with