Book, Chapter
1 I, IV | crown him, and endeavored to withdraw him from Italy as he had
2 I, V | enemy were compelled to withdraw, the pope gave Ferrara in
3 II, II | whole Ghibelline party, withdraw to Sienna. They then asked
4 II, II | compelling the Guelphs to withdraw their support from the party
5 II, III | the laws, he determined to withdraw, deliver his countrymen
6 II, IV | the existing Signory to withdraw privately to their own houses,
7 II, VI | gave the enemy time to withdraw in safety to Lucca.~This
8 II, VI | conquest, to attack him and withdraw it from his authority. Of
9 II, VII | did not, on that account, withdraw from the purchase, but having
10 II, VIII| The duke is compelled to withdraw from the city—Miserable
11 III, II | will, but cannot always withdraw when they like. This contest,
12 III, IV | the popular impulse, and withdraw privately to their homes.
13 III, IV | that if the others would withdraw they could not help it,
14 IV, I | her deceased husband, to withdraw him from the natural guardian,
15 IV, IV | and his own influence, to withdraw their country from the power
16 IV, V | could not consent to, but to withdraw his troops, and abandon
17 V, II | that he was compelled to withdraw. On this, at the suggestion
18 V, VI | no other reason than to withdraw the count from his enterprise,
19 VI, II | was now come for them to withdraw into quarters. His principal
20 VI, IV | ordered their forces to withdraw from the count’s camp and
21 VII, V | as quickly as possible, withdraw from the danger he had so
22 VII, VI | Florentines, that they wished to withdraw them from the Venetian alliance,
23 VII, VI | manner as induced her to withdraw from his court, and, travelling
24 VIII, IV | if he refused, they would withdraw from the alliance with him,
25 VIII, VI | the hands of the college, withdraw his troops, and deliver
26 VIII, VI | the Count di Montorio to withdraw their allegiance from the
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