Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  II |         citizen who offered any opposition, except Farinata degli Uberti,
 2     II,  III|       among themselves, made no opposition; and each being anxious
 3     II,  VI | indescribable; for, without any opposition, during many months, he
 4     II,  VII|   anti-pope, did many things in opposition to the church, and attempted
 5    III,  II |     party of the Ricci, who, in opposition to the Albizzi, had always
 6    III,  II |      themselves more closely in opposition to their adversaries. The
 7    III,  II |      their small number so much opposition, that he was unable to have
 8    III,  IV |      multitudes, and finding no opposition, they loudly demanded their
 9    III,  VI |         Reform of government in opposition to the plebeians—Injuries
10     IV,  I  |       the legate of Bologna, in opposition to his engagement respecting
11     IV,  VI |     became objects of favor and opposition, the benevolent and the
12      V,  V  |    count entered Verona without opposition.~Having happily succeeded
13      V,  V  |        through them without any opposition, and brought his master
14    VII,  I  |     soon as the strength of the opposition was annihilated, the government,
15    VII,  I  |        Neri being dead, and the opposition party extinct, the government
16    VII,  III|     other citizens, and who, in opposition to the interests of the
17   VIII,  III|     surrounding country without opposition. The forces also, at Poggibonzi,
18   VIII,  IV |   plundered the country without opposition; and although the Florentine
19   VIII,  VI |  Fregosi and the Adorni were in opposition, as the government of the