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