Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II |         they, being superior in valor to the people thereabout,
 2      I,  II |         he had won with his own valor and blood; while Sophia,
 3      I,  III|          not so much by his own valor as by that of Charles Martel,
 4      I,  III|   Tuscany, their leader. By his valor Rome was saved from the
 5      I,  VII|    Company of St. George, whose valor and discipline soon caused
 6      I,  VII|       leader, possessed of true valor, would have covered these
 7     II,  II |  country, for he hoped that the valor which had expelled the Guelphs,
 8     II,  IV |         the Donati, but, by the valor of Corso, they were repulsed
 9    III,  VII|        save them than their own valor. From the time of the king’
10      V,  I  |       good. The reason is, that valor produces peace; peace, repose;
11      V,  I  |         became allies. From the valor, therefore, of these new
12      V,  II |      were still animated by the valor of former times. But now,
13     VI,  V  |       down, and either from the valor of its defenders or his
14    VII,  II |         but by his own personal valor, obtained the principal
15    VII,  V  | sincerity of the latter, or the valor of the former. He concluded
16   VIII,  III|       advantage obtained by the valor of the one, was more than
17   VIII,  IV |      attack with such obstinate valor, that he was at last compelled
18   VIII,  V  |        this engagement, greater valor was exhibited on both sides
19   VIII,  V  |     long enjoy the fruit of his valor; for having, during the
20   VIII,  VII|    operations, and instances of valor occurred on both sides.