Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  VI  |              property, sent them into exile. By this artifice, Maffeo
 2     II,  II  |         latter could not forget their exile, and the former but too
 3     II,  III |             Bella becomes a voluntary exile—Dissensions between the
 4     II,  III |             great, become a voluntary exile.~After the departure of
 5     II,  VII |               to pay fines, others to exile, and put to death Giovanni
 6     II,  VIII|              and the Frescobaldi from exile, and forbade everyone from
 7    III,  I   |            and thus bloodshed and the exile of citizens followed. The
 8    III,  III |        certainly, either by flight or exile, have avoided these horrors.
 9    III,  VI  |            imparted by the sorrows of exile. I deeply regret that my
10    III,  VII | notwithstanding Benedetto had died in exile, that before the expiration
11     IV,  II  |       afterward was himself sent into exile by the very same men.” He
12     IV,  VII |              the Venetians, not as an exile, but with all the respect
13     IV,  VII |             the interest in tortures, exile, and death; that it would
14     IV,  VII |            the torture, and sent into exile. This example, however,
15     IV,  VII |               spare him from death or exile, he deceived himself; but
16     IV,  VII |        witness them; and an honorable exile is always held in greater
17     IV,  VII |             of his friends, went into exile.~Cosmo, on the other hand,
18      V,  I   |            this took place during the exile of Cosmo, after whose return,
19      V,  II  |       withdrew to a sort of voluntary exile at Gaeta, and being there
20      V,  VII |            least sorrowful day of his exile. Rinaldo d’Albizzi appeared
21     VI,  II  |            They prolonged the term of exile to those who were banished;
22    VII,  I   |               full of trouble, as his exile, captivity, and personal
23    VII,  I   |               at the beginning of his exile, sent to him to say, “the
24    VII,  I   |            him, after his return from exile, that he injured the city,
25    VII,  II  |         liberty, without the death or exile of any individual; but if
26    VII,  III |              evil, became a voluntary exile at Rome, and to many other
27    VII,  III |             that during your father’s exile, regarding more the injury
28    VII,  III |           Doge, and complained of the exile they were compelled to endure,
29    VII,  IV  |              alleviate the sorrows of exile, while the peace extinguished
30    VII,  V   |          Florence rather than live in exile, he wished his death to
31   VIII,  II  |      grandfather, did not return from exile with arms and violence,
32   VIII,  III |             the places to which their exile limited them, and each endeavored