Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV  |    Henry; and hence arose the factions of the Guelphs and the Ghibellines;
 2      I,  V   |    the ruin of Italy; for the factions of the Guelphs and Ghibellines
 3      I,  V   |     the Guelph and Ghibelline factions; and the emperors having
 4     II,  I   |  Ghibelline families— The two factions come to terms.~Among the
 5     II,  III |     the Guelph and Ghibelline factions to become almost extinct;
 6     II,  IV  | Origin of the Bianca and Nera factions in Pistoia—They come to
 7     II,  VIII|     free. As Florence, by her factions and ambition, had deprived
 8    III,  I   |  divisions, and shown how the factions of the nobility and the
 9    III,  I   |    animosities, quarrels, and factions; resulting in deaths, banishments,
10    III,  I   |   city was not long free from factions; for either, in favor of
11    III,  I   |     of extinguishing existing factions than of preventing the formation
12    III,  II  |      city is divided into two factions, the one the Capitani di
13    III,  VII |    and had not revived former factions; as in the following book
14     IV,  I   |       and Lapo Niccolini. The factions that arose from the quarrels
15     IV,  III |      not desirable to promote factions, but rather to extinguish
16      V,  I   |   state of Italy—The military factions of Sforza and Braccio—The
17      V,  I   |   There were at this time two factions or armed parties in Italy,
18    VII,  I   |     them. When accompanied by factions and parties they are injurious;
19    VII,  I   |    were always accompanied by factions, and were therefore always
20    VII,  III | citizens, the leaders of both factions, assembled in the palace
21    VII,  VI  |      having, through internal factions, fallen into rebellion.
22    VII,  VI  |       was thus divided in two factions; for circumstances daily
23   VIII,  I   |   above, was divided into two factions; the pope and the king on
24   VIII,  V   |      of Rome was disturbed by factions and the country covered