Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VII|      impediment be allowed to retire to their castles. Upon their
 2     II,  VII|        they were compelled to retire, and the Pisans became lords
 3    III,  II |       so, and would therefore retire to his house, that the people
 4    III,  III|     of war, were compelled to retire with disgrace.~“Then why
 5    III,  VI |   expected of them, wished to retire; but when the multitude
 6      V,  I  |   with the Signory who had to retire from office, should make
 7     VI,  I  |  Alfonso to be good enough to retire to his kingdom, and discontinue
 8     VI,  III|    king would be compelled to retire either in defeat or disgrace.
 9     VI,  V  |      the field, and must soon retire. He therefore advised them
10     VI,  V  |  assailants were compelled to retire in disgrace, after having
11     VI,  VI |   duke deemed it advisable to retire into quarters, and appointed
12    VII,  I  |       deranged, and he had to retire from office in consequence.
13    VII,  IV |      usual time for armies to retire into quarters, Bartolommeo
14    VII,  V  |       commanded the priors to retire to their homes; and, on
15   VIII,  III|  would have been compelled to retire in disgrace. Having gained
16   VIII,  IV |      was at last compelled to retire in disgrace. Having left
17   VIII,  V  | either fight or disgracefully retire. To avoid a retreat unbecoming
18   VIII,  VI |       thought that they would retire to winter quarters, it being