Book, Chapter
1 I, VII | The queen, to shun the disgrace of having kept about her
2 I, VII | have covered these men with disgrace, whom, with so little prudence,
3 II, I | not be tolerated without disgrace, and that the only vengeance
4 II, IV | at Florence; so that with disgrace and the loss of many of
5 II, VII | at last he retired with disgrace, and went to Pisa, where,
6 II, VII | money, and accumulation of disgrace, they were compelled to
7 II, VIII| now a closer view of their disgrace, they were compelled to
8 II, VIII| they fled, he might without disgrace, secure himself by banishment
9 III, III | compelled to retire with disgrace.~“Then why would you, by
10 V, II | difficulty, expense, and disgrace, this will with facility
11 V, V | a poor one to their own disgrace; particularly as they had
12 V, V | recovered, to Niccolo’s disgrace, and with the loss of great
13 VI, III | retire either in defeat or disgrace. With this view they equipped
14 VI, V | were compelled to retire in disgrace, after having lain before
15 VI, VII | was compelled to return in disgrace to Provence. When the news
16 VII, II | in his debts, had, to the disgrace and ruin of the city, caused
17 VII, III | victory and defeat, honor and disgrace. His house now presented
18 VII, III | injuries, the honors for disgrace. Hence many of those who
19 VII, IV | Negropont, to the great disgrace and injury of the Christian
20 VII, IV | we may overwhelm her with disgrace? Now, by that faith which
21 VIII, III | been compelled to retire in disgrace. Having gained these few
22 VIII, III | League without the utmost disgrace. The counts, Carlo and Deifobo,
23 VIII, IV | last compelled to retire in disgrace. Having left Rhodes, part
24 VIII, V | which was concluded with disgrace; for the places wrested
25 VIII, VI | to the walls; and what a disgrace, if so large an army and
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