Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV |          the popes, who received far more injuries from them
 2      I,  IV |        the places interjacent as far as Rome, and afterward Sicily,
 3     II,  II |        to unite the city, and so far succeeded that the Florentines
 4     II,  III|        numbers, and hatred, were far stronger than they; and
 5    III,  I  |        Ricci suffered from it by far the most; for if Piero was
 6    III,  VII|    renewed the war, which became far more disastrous to the Florentines
 7     IV,  I  |      possessed several qualities far surpassing those of Salvestro.
 8     IV,  III|       hesitated, not knowing how far to trust him; for they thought
 9      V,  III|        oppress us; so that it is far preferable to have this
10      V,  III|          condottieri, who was so far influenced by the duke as
11      V,  III|        the Florentines having so far completed the building of
12      V,  VI |        he overran the country as far as the mountains of Fiesole;
13      V,  VII|      give way, and was pushed as far as the foot of the hill
14     VI,  I  |        also by the colleagues as far as themselves were concerned.
15     VI,  II |      they overran the country as far as Milan. Upon this the
16     VI,  III| respectable as himself, could so far err as to speak disparagingly
17     VI,  IV |  neighbor a powerful friend or a far more powerful foe. Neither
18    VII,  I  |     inferior; and those formerly far beneath them were now become
19    VII,  I  |            she did ill to lay so far from the nest.” Some other
20    VII,  III|   anxious for peace, it would be far better to be in a condition
21    VII,  IV |      first who began to show how far a pope might go, and how