Book, Chapter
1 I, I | fortune of these brought fresh people to the destruction
2 I, II | Spain, and Italy are full of fresh names, wholly different
3 II, IV | banished—Corso Donati excites fresh troubles—The pope’s legate
4 II, IV | in many places, seeking fresh fortunes in new undertakings.
5 II, VII| thought to inspire them with fresh hopes by the appointment
6 III, V | trivial, caused them to commit fresh outrages, either by condemnations,
7 IV, I | they found the enemy quite fresh, and were therefore easily
8 V, II | and still more, by the fresh injuries which the league
9 V, IV | Venetians constantly suffered fresh losses of territory, and
10 V, V | should he undertake any fresh enterprise; which it was
11 V, VII| relieved by such as were fresh. But when the Florentines
12 V, VII| were soon repulsed by the fresh forces of the Florentines;
13 VI, I | use of them for raising fresh forces, but were compelled
14 VI, I | their services, alike needed fresh supplies of money; for the
15 VI, II | received from the duke were fresh in his memory, and his promises
16 VI, V | against the duke, who, being fresh in the government, would,
17 VII, IV | but since it presented a fresh chance of attaining his
18 VIII, I | between them and the pope many fresh grounds of offense, before
19 VIII, III| and thus his mission gave fresh cause of animosity rather
20 VIII, VI | rather by his apprehension of fresh troubles than by his love
21 VIII, VI | government, the city fell into fresh difficulties, and applied
22 VIII, VI | indignation; and, to impart fresh vigor to the enterprise,
23 VIII, VII| arrival the troops acquired fresh courage, while that of the
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