Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  VII |      Braccio, undaunted at the departure of Alfonzo, continued the
 2     II,  III |     voluntary exile.~After the departure of Giano della Bella the
 3     II,  IV  |  withdrew to France.~After the departure of Charles, Florence remained
 4     II,  IV  |     were dissatisfied with the departure of the legate, and wished
 5     II,  V   |        Agobbio—His tyranny—His departure.~The legate being returned
 6     II,  V   |   again united, and before her departure, Lando was stripped of all
 7     II,  VI  |        by the party. After the departure of the exiles it was determined
 8     II,  VI  |        da Saggineto.~After the departure of the emperor, Castruccio
 9     II,  VII |      their castles. Upon their departure the people being again disarmed,
10     II,  VIII| Guglielmo da Scesi and his son—Departure of the duke of Athens—His
11    III,  IV  | thinking themselves, after the departure of the Signors, left sole
12    III,  VI  |     except Antonio. Before his departure, Benedetto called them together,
13     IV,  V   |  afterward died in prison.~The departure of the count having delivered
14     IV,  V   |       period to the war at the departure of Count Francesco, but
15      V,  IV  |      will be exposed after his departure, and since we have made
16      V,  V   |       to account for Niccolo’s departure from Lombardy, and his leaving
17      V,  VI  |      almost defenseless by the departure of Niccolo, and that he
18      V,  VII |   their inevitable ruin in the departure of Niccolo, and hoped, that
19      V,  VII |         and children, took his departure, mourning the loss of a
20     VI,  IV  |       on their side.”~Upon the departure of the ambassadors, the
21     VI,  V   |      the ambassadors, on their departure, appeared perfectly satisfied.
22     VI,  VI  | belonged to him. René took his departure, and send his son John into
23     VI,  VI  |    highest respect.~The king’s departure made the duke desirous of
24    VII,  VI  |     the church; but before his departure, caused his sons, Giovan
25   VIII,  I   |        was ordered, before his departure, to communicate with the
26   VIII,  IV  | Perugia, and emboldened by the departure of the Florentines, plundered
27   VIII,  IV  |     them with the cause of his departure. The Signory, to do him
28   VIII,  IV  |      the regret he felt at his departure from Sienna; and he accused
29   VIII,  IV  |       fear of the king, by the departure of the duke of Calabria
30   VIII,  V   |     preceding year; for by the departure of the duke of Lorraine,