Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  V  |   known it gave courage to his adversaries, and they took arms against
 2     II,  V  |     and all Guelphs; but their adversaries being in power they could
 3    III,  II |   Guelphic party against their adversaries—The Guelphs endeavor to
 4    III,  II | closely in opposition to their adversaries. The eight carried on the
 5    III,  II |      they had driven all their adversaries out of it. They were unanimous
 6    III,  IV |      Novella, to encounter his adversaries. The plebeians, who as before
 7     IV,  I  |        by the bravery of their adversaries as by the severity of the
 8     IV,  III|   design becoming known to his adversaries, Ser Martino was retained
 9     IV,  VI |      or if the ambition of his adversaries compelled him to adopt a
10     IV,  VI |    party, and the union of our adversaries. In the first place, Neri
11     IV,  VI |   Giovanni and in favor of our adversaries. Tommaso and Niccolo Soderini
12     IV,  VI |        party as in that of our adversaries. And when troubles arise,
13     IV,  VII|        that party, since their adversaries had joined the plebeians.
14     IV,  VII|        be used to induce their adversaries to lay down their arms.
15     IV,  VII|      The Signory, seeing their adversaries disarmed, continued to negotiate
16      V,  I  | withdrawing the names of their adversaries from the purses, and filling
17    VII,  I  |   restraining influence of its adversaries, and being subject to no
18    VII,  I  | country, either overcame their adversaries, or remained uninjured by
19    VII,  II |        the Crocetta, and their adversaries in the Pieta. The latter
20    VII,  III|   Piero fully prepared and his adversaries unarmed, began to consider,
21   VIII,  IV |    they were superior to their adversaries, nor their position, which
22   VIII,  V  |    enemy. The duke, seeing his adversaries close upon him, found he