Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III|          effected the memorable defeat of the Saracens near Tours,
 2     II,  V  |      The Florentines after this defeat fortified their territory,
 3    III,  III|         more moderation we bear defeat than you your victory? To
 4     IV,  I  |     Nevertheless, in this great defeat, famous throughout all Italy,
 5     IV,  II |      Rinaldo degli Albizzi.~The defeat at Zagonara spread consternation
 6     IV,  II |        their horses in the late defeat. They also appointed twenty
 7     IV,  III|      threatened, and the recent defeat suffered at Zagonara, which
 8     IV,  III|         routed them. After this defeat the duke again made proposals
 9     IV,  III|    found Carmignuola, after the defeat of the duke, proceed but
10     IV,  V  |      men escaping to Pisa. This defeat filled the Florentines with
11      V,  I  | thinking the League after their defeat would not be in haste to
12      V,  II |      consequent upon the king’s defeat, were greatly exasperated.
13      V,  VII|         his own; but he, by his defeat, only lost the horses and
14      V,  VII|         this; for in so great a defeat, and in a battle which continued
15     VI,  I  |         was the less injured by defeat; for the routed party had
16     VI,  I  |    arose, that before Niccolo’s defeat became known throughout
17     VI,  I  |   victory appeared certain, and defeat equally inevitable to the
18     VI,  II |     duped him, and learning the defeat of his army and the capture
19     VI,  III|   compelled to retire either in defeat or disgrace. With this view
20     VI,  VII|      officers taken. After this defeat, the city of Naples alone,
21     VI,  VII|     head the members.~After his defeat, Ferrando took refuge in
22     VI,  VII|        the news of his father’s defeat reached Naples, John was
23     VI,  VII|    however, less injured by his defeat than by the desertion of
24    VII,  III|  difference between victory and defeat, honor and disgrace. His
25   VIII,  II |    Hence it is that since their defeat our misfortune is the greater;
26   VIII,  IV |      Florence on account of the defeat—Progress of the duke of
27   VIII,  IV |     fate of an expedition. This defeat loaded the king’s troops
28   VIII,  IV |      death. This occasioned the defeat to be attended with greater
29   VIII,  IV |    companion in victory, but in defeat must stand alone, while
30   VIII,  VII|       not so depressed at their defeat as to be willing to surrender,
31   VIII,  VII|  captain, was slain. After this defeat, the Venetians, with their