Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II |     ultimate cause of their being driven out of Italy. The affairs
 2      I,  III|          took refuge who had been driven out of their own country.
 3      I,  IV |          after ninety years, were driven from those places which
 4      I,  VI |   remained only a few days, being driven away by the Orsini with
 5      I,  VI |         of the surrounding hills, driven by similar fears, fled to
 6      I,  VI |         anciently called Venetia, driven by the same events, became
 7      I,  VI |        undertaking, without being driven away, secretly fled to Charles,
 8      I,  VI |           king of Hungary, having driven out Queen Joan, returned
 9      I,  VII|      unarmed, and would have been driven out of the kingdom, but
10     II,  II |           Ghibellines—Ghibellines driven out of the city—Guelphs
11     II,  II |           the city, without being driven out, two days before the
12     II,  VII|         nobility, that these were driven to desperation, and ready
13    III,  II |           the city, till they had driven all their adversaries out
14     IV,  VI |          simply this, that we had driven him out a good man and he
15     IV,  VII|          at Florence, having been driven from Rome by the people.
16      V,  VII|         were in turn repulsed and driven over the bridge, by the
17      V,  VII|         forces being defeated and driven into the Borgo, the commissaries
18     VI,  I  |          Annibale Bentivoglio had driven Francesco Piccinino from
19     VI,  II |          Annibale, after they had driven out Francesco Piccinino;
20     VI,  II | permission of the count.~Filippo, driven to extremity, then had recourse
21     VI,  VII|      muleteer and his beasts were driven from the road into the adjoining