Book,  Chapter

 1    Int       |      unity of his native land he saw the only hope of its salvation.~
 2      I,  IV  | displeased Alexander; and, as he saw the emperor was inclined
 3     II,  III |         and the former no sooner saw the provision which had
 4     II,  IV  |          hands of the people, he saw the offices of the republic
 5     II,  V   |     their return, now, when they saw them in arms and resolved
 6     II,  V   |        the city; and whatever he saw the people inclined to do,
 7     II,  VIII|    possessed, and the artificers saw themselves deficient in
 8     II,  VIII|         the evil he had done, he saw no other course, but to
 9     II,  VIII|      besieged in the palace, and saw that having aimed at too
10    III,  I   |     resolved to favor it: for he saw that to oppose it would
11    III,  I   |         have occasioned it, they saw it involved the ruin of
12    III,  II  |         against the Guelphs, and saw the people in arms, having
13    III,  VII |       sufficient to stir anyone, saw, when too late, how dangerous
14     IV,  IV  |         into their power. But he saw that his discourse did not
15      V,  III | vigorously in Lombardy; but they saw that if they lost the count
16      V,  V   |          enemy, but because they saw those forces more under
17      V,  VI  |         from the count; for they saw that whoever was victor
18      V,  VII |     other Florentine exiles, who saw their inevitable ruin in
19     VI,  II  |          having arrived at Milan saw that the duke had duped
20     VI,  II  |         for whoever knew him and saw the boy, could not fail
21     VI,  III |     informed of this resolution, saw that, with his reduced army,
22     VI,  III |    relieving the place, but they saw no course open except to
23     VI,  IV  |         do so. To attain this he saw no better means than to
24     VI,  VII |      gratifying to Ferrando, who saw in it relief from his troubles,
25   VIII,  VII |         him after his own death, saw no safer connection in Italy