Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  II  |        that city, where, having overcome the enemy, the possessions
 2     II,  III |    often seen that the many are overcome by the few. Variety of opinion
 3     II,  IV  |       thinking by this means to overcome the Bianchi. Their meeting
 4     II,  V   |      Remoli that Corso had been overcome by the people, and finding
 5     II,  VIII|       your assistance they have overcome their enemies, will at once
 6     II,  VIII|     them for defense, they were overcome, some yielding to the enemy,
 7     II,  I   |  Cavicciulli finding themselves overcome by numbers, and hopeless
 8     II,  I   |        that the others had been overcome by three Gonfalons alone,
 9     II,  I   | fruitless attempts were made to overcome them, both at the Old Bridge
10     II,  I   |         The nobility being thus overcome, the people reformed the
11    III,  I   |    produced.~The nobility being overcome, and the war with the archbishop
12    III,  I   |    white. When the Bianchi were overcome, the city was not long free
13    III,  I   | malignity of the people will be overcome by restraining the ambition
14    III,  III |        our gentleness we should overcome your ambition. But we perceive
15    III,  IV  |      folly of those, who having overcome the pride of the nobility,
16    III,  VII |         open force he could not overcome them, had recourse to secret
17     IV,  II  |     Florentine people should be overcome, their loss would be still
18     IV,  VII |        allowed themselves to be overcome by the prayers, the tears,
19      V,  II  |          in which Piccinino was overcome, and compelled to raise
20     VI,  II  |     Pisa, and he himself having overcome Niccolo Piccinino at Anghiari)
21   VIII,  I   |        one or other of them was overcome. But after the victory of
22   VIII,  II  |         being shut up, and part overcome with terror, were immediately