Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  |        Visigoths, and unable to resist them, were invited by Boniface,
 2     II,  V  |      the count, did not dare to resist him. Still his authority
 3     II,  VI |        in arms, and prepared to resist them. So completely subdued
 4     II,  I  |       brave men, they could not resist the fury of the people;
 5     IV,  II |   lawful to kill any that might resist the officers employed to
 6     IV,  IV |       them; but being unable to resist so many, he was at last
 7     IV,  VI |        we should not be able to resist them. True it is, we still
 8      V,  IV |        themselves able alone to resist the duke, had not deigned
 9      V,  IV | consider what should be done to resist Filippo’s power, which was
10      V,  VI |        the Malatesti they might resist Niccolo; but finding them
11      V,  VII|         mounted and prepared to resist their attack; and as Micheletto
12      V,  VII|       them, and when they could resist no longer, they yielded
13     VI,  III|    power and their inability to resist. The king, finding he could
14     VI,  III| conscious of their inability to resist him, and unwilling to obey
15     VI,  V  |     they imagined, be unable to resist them, even with all the
16     VI,  V  |      attack they were unable to resist. The Venetians and the king (
17     VI,  VI |         Florentines in Italy to resist the hostile League, they
18    VII,  III|   unpopular, would be unable to resist. At this time there resided
19   VIII,  III|      Florentines; for having to resist the foe in the direction
20   VIII,  VII|      and repose, and conquer or resist his enemies at a distance,