Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  IV |       party return to Florence— Veri Cerchi flies—The pope’s
 2     II,  IV |         Donati, had recourse to Veri de Cerchi, a man in no respect
 3     II,  IV |      furnish. The pope sent for Veri, and charged him to make
 4     II,  IV |       with the Donati, at which Veri exhibited great astonishment,
 5     II,  IV | peacemaking could be necessary. Veri having returned from Rome
 6     II,  IV |        impediment. And although Veri de Cerchi was advised to
 7     II,  IV |        by them; and it behooved Veri to save himself by flight.~
 8     II,  V  |    Dante Alighieri, the sons of Veri de’ Cerchi and of Giano
 9    III,  VII|   people— They have recourse to Veri de’ Medici—The modesty of
10    III,  VII|       de’ Medici—The modesty of Veri—He refuses to assume the
11    III,  VII|        the people— Discourse of Veri to the Signory—The banished
12    III,  VII|     another ran to the house of Veri de’ Medici, who, after the
13    III,  VII|        who went to the house of Veri de’ Medici, begged that
14    III,  VII|         of this period, that if Veri had had more ambition than
15    III,  VII|        of the republic. To this Veri replied: “Thy menaces when
16    III,  VII|     ruin. The Signory applauded Veri’s conduct; begged he would
17    III,  VII|       advisable should be done. Veri then returned to the piazza,