Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III|   for their safety, to yield obedience to the pope; his authority,
 2      I,  IV |     jurisdictions, to render obedience to him; and some of them
 3      I,  IV |   clergy of Lombardy refused obedience to Alexander II., created
 4      I,  IV |     proceeded to recover the obedience of those places which had
 5      I,  IV | princes, he could not compel obedience from the Romans themselves,
 6      I,  VI |     Venetians did not render obedience to either the one or the
 7     II,  I  |  inhabitants in fidelity and obedience. Neither can a province
 8     II,  I  |     the year 1215, rendering obedience to the ruling power, and
 9     II,  III|    subjects or friends, owed obedience to Florence. And although
10     II,  VI |     he could not enforce the obedience requisite to a leader. As
11     II,  VI |      Florence, preferred her obedience to her friendship. But Charles,
12     II,  VI |   Pistoia, withdrew her from obedience to him. Castruccio then
13     II,  I  |     returned to their former obedience. Thus it frequently occurs
14    III,  III|  good citizen, offered their obedience in whatever might be committed
15    III,  IV |  come to their assistance in obedience to orders; and of the sixteen
16     VI,  III|  cities of the Duchy refused obedience; for they, too, desired
17    VII,  V  |    of it—Volterra reduced to obedience by force, in accordance
18    VII,  VI | territories of the church in obedience, had caused Spoleto to be
19   VIII,  III|      and withdrawing it from obedience to the pope. At the beginning
20   VIII,  IV |     of the enterprise, or in obedience to his sovereign’s commands,