Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  |     himself attacked on so many sides, to lessen the number of
 2      I,  VII|         war, most commonly both sides were losers; and they had
 3     II,  V  |         wounds and death on all sides. But the people, finding
 4     II,  I  | companies of the artisans.~Both sides being thus arranged in order
 5     II,  I  |      Being thus assailed on all sides, they abandoned the barricades
 6     IV,  I  |    Furli and besieged it on all sides. That the duke’s people
 7     IV,  IV |   exhausted and defeated on all sides, he might again assail them;
 8     IV,  IV |     having been debated on both sides, they proceeded to vote,
 9     IV,  V  |        fortune. At length, both sides being wearied out, they
10      V,  III|  Lucchese, being pressed on all sides, might despair of assistance,
11      V,  VII|      equal success; but on both sides of the river, the disadvantage
12      V,  VII|    Poppi and invested it on two sides with his forces, in one
13     VI,  IV |     wishing before they changed sides, to effect this point, they
14    VII,  II |   Bracceschi!” resounded on all sides. These honors accelerated
15    VII,  III|         adherents; so that both sides being balanced, many months
16    VII,  V  |          and precipitous on all sides, could only be approached
17   VIII,  IV |    examined the question in all sides, they preferred the friendship
18   VIII,  V  |     valor was exhibited on both sides than had been shown in any
19   VIII,  VI |         various success on both sides. At length, the king, being
20   VIII,  VII|       of valor occurred on both sides. The siege being protracted