Book, Chapter
1 I, II | attacked Illyria and Thrace, prevented him, so that Totila held
2 I, II | to govern the rest. This prevented the Lombards from occupying
3 I, II | themselves; which from the first prevented a fortunate issue of their
4 I, V | Frederick to attend, but he was prevented by the rebellion of Parma:
5 II, III | decisions of justice were either prevented or delayed, and sentences
6 II, VI | July, 1326, and his coming prevented further pillage of the Florentine
7 II, VIII| mob, with their hootings, prevented him from being heard by
8 III, II | but was with difficulty prevented by those around. He who
9 IV, I | the Florentines had taken prevented him from relieving Furli,
10 IV, V | itself, so that having first prevented the water from taking the
11 IV, VI | so that these differences prevented them from coming to any
12 V, III | the Greek churches, which prevented perfect conformity in divine
13 V, IV | Thus the course which pride prevented them from adopting at the
14 V, VI | oppose Piccinino, but is prevented by the Venetians—Niccolo
15 V, VII | reinforce his troops, being prevented by the impetuosity of the
16 VI, II | measures were adopted which prevented its success. Thus without
17 VI, IV | engagements with the count prevented them from defending the
18 VII, I | His bodily infirmities prevented him from attending either
19 VII, III | the infirmities of Piero prevented him from being present,
20 VII, IV | doubtless, had he not been prevented by death, he would have
21 VII, VI | one of their number were prevented from attending, on any account
22 VII, VI | seated upon the ground, was prevented in his progress by their
23 VIII, II | refuge in the vestry, he was prevented.~In the midst of these violent
24 VIII, VI | Serezana had they not been prevented by the illness of Lorenzo
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