Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III|           unable to assist him, and unwilling to trust the Lombards, for
 2     II,  VII|        relatives of the Bardi, were unwilling to summon the people with
 3    III,  IV |      observing their arrogance, was unwilling to provoke them, but without
 4     IV,  II | entertaining different views he was unwilling to interfere.~Rinaldo degli
 5     IV,  III|            Rinaldo, seeing Giovanni unwilling to join them, thought it
 6      V,  I  |          the princes (for they were unwilling again to take up arms in
 7      V,  II |          favored René. The pope was unwilling that either of them should
 8      V,  II |      capacity of their leaders, and unwilling to tempt fortune during
 9      V,  III|          his engagement; for he was unwilling to sacrifice the hope of
10      V,  VI |              and, though previously unwilling to interfere in the wars
11      V,  VI |              in that case they were unwilling to spend any more money
12      V,  VII|           as an enemy, which he was unwilling to hold as a friend: that
13     VI,  III|        inability to resist him, and unwilling to obey the Milanese, offered
14     VI,  V  |            king’s ambassador, being unwilling to perform his office alone,
15    VII,  III|      motives of envy; for they were unwilling that the government should
16    VII,  III|             not accomplish, or were unwilling to attempt by the medium
17    VII,  IV |        suggest useful measures, and unwilling to take the advice of those
18   VIII,  I  |      Signory of Florence, who being unwilling to give him possession,
19   VIII,  V  |            others had rendered them unwilling to put their fortunes to