Book, Chapter
1 II, IV| interdicted—New disturbances—The Bianchi banished—Dante banished—
2 II, IV| and on this account the Bianchi, that they might have a
3 II, IV| parties took the names of the Bianchi and the Neri. The Cerchi
4 II, IV| were at the head of the Bianchi faction, to which adhered
5 II, IV| did not take part with the Bianchi; and besides these, the
6 II, IV| Portuguese, who, finding the Bianchi, as the most powerful, the
7 II, IV| this means to overcome the Bianchi. Their meeting and determination
8 II, IV| also banished many of the Bianchi, who, however, soon afterward,
9 II, IV| therefore came, and although the Bianchi, who then governed, were
10 II, IV| Cerchi and the leaders of the Bianchi faction had acquired universal
11 II, IV| plundered the leaders of the Bianchi. The Cerchi, and the other
12 II, IV| betrothals. But wishing that the Bianchi should participate in the
13 II, IV| of their power, and the Bianchi from finding themselves
14 II, IV| delivered, a conspiracy of the Bianchi with Piero Ferrante, one
15 II, IV| with their followers of the Bianchi party, of whom was Dante
16 II, IV| Guelphs, and lastly, of the Bianchi and the Neri. All the citizens
17 II, V | head of the Ghibelline and Bianchi faction, and one of the
18 II, V | and some of those of the Bianchi faction, among whom were
19 III, I | time they divided into the Bianchi and Neri, the black faction
20 III, I | and the white. When the Bianchi were overcome, the city
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