Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  |       of them are compelled to abandon their native soil, and seek
 2      I,  II |     sovereign compelled him to abandon Italy to Totila, who again
 3      I,  IV |       declared that they would abandon him unless he reconciled
 4     II,  V  |      Nevertheless they did not abandon their undertaking, but still
 5    III,  II |     and, therefore, induced to abandon the enterprise for the sum
 6     IV,  V  |       withdraw his troops, and abandon it, on condition of receiving
 7     IV,  V  |     Capitano as induced him to abandon the inquiry.~After this
 8     IV,  VII|     property, are compelled to abandon each other in their greatest
 9      V,  III|     account, if we only do not abandon our own cause. You all know
10      V,  III|     and all to die rather than abandon their cause, or submit to
11      V,  IV |    Venetians were compelled to abandon their inland territories,
12      V,  IV |        without him they should abandon all hope, they resolved
13      V,  VI | imminent, he did not intend to abandon his own subjects and friends,
14     VI,  I  |   request were not granted, to abandon the enterprise. This injurious
15     VI,  II |        and begged he would not abandon his father-in-law, now that
16     VI,  III| defensive, provided he did not abandon them, but assist in their
17     VI,  IV |    dupe the Venetians, and not abandon his enterprise; therefore,
18     VI,  IV |        count had determined to abandon his design. This idea injured
19     VI,  IV |       supported. Nor did Cosmo abandon him in his extreme necessity,