Book, Chapter
1 II, IV | and it behooved Veri to save himself by flight.~Corso,
2 II, VI | terrible event, they could save their city.~Still they were
3 II, VIII| innocence, nor his youth, could save him from the fury of the
4 III, V | Giorgio Scali, unable to save him either by his authority
5 III, V | Capitano, who was obliged to save himself by flight. This
6 III, VI | danger from the lawless mob, save him from the rabid fury
7 III, VII | Reparata, where, not to save their lives, but to defer
8 III, VII | friend, and more potent to save them than their own valor.
9 IV, III | me.” The besiegers ran to save the children, and placed
10 IV, III | and ladders, by which to save himself, but he would not
11 IV, VI | your minds, will always save him. But let us suppose
12 IV, VI | deserved this, in mercy save us from Rinaldo. I pray
13 V, III | content; for if they could save the count from breaking
14 V, III | this means he might also save the Lucchese, and begged
15 V, V | the fortresses, and thus save themselves and the place;
16 VI, I | rewarding his friends, he would save his enemies, and therefore
17 VI, II | begun the war in order to save him from losing Cremona;
18 VI, V | saying that he could not save the city by his stay, he
19 VII, I | with Pope John, in order to save his life, after the ruin
20 VIII, IV | having sold his country to save himself, and said, that
21 VIII, V | Roberto and his forces could save the cities themselves. In
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