Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV |          Milan; which caused the union of Verona, Padua, and Vicenza
 2      I,  VI |      discords, occasioned by the union of the other powers against
 3      I,  VII|         her and Filippo. By this union Filippo became powerful,
 4     II,  IV |       not being able to effect a union among themselves, but weary
 5     II,  IV |          than from any desire of union; and the only consequence
 6     II,  I  |    failure of their friends, the union of the people against them,
 7    III,  I  |       offense to Benchi, who, in union with Piero degli Albizzi,
 8    III,  I  |        individuals, is a bond of union. And as the knowledge of
 9    III,  III|        endeavoring to effect the union of the city. It was then
10     IV,  III|          him, he only sought the union of the city. This, however,
11     IV,  VI |   division of our party, and the union of our adversaries. In the
12     IV,  VI | pernicious, nor imagine that, in union with a few, you would be
13      V,  I  |         ambition so great as the union of her people.~The city
14     VI,  I  |       peace was established, the union might take place.” The count
15     VI,  II |      every proposal for a second union. She converted her house
16    VII,  III|          with him respecting the union of the city, and advised
17   VIII,  III|         animosity rather than of union. The Florentines recalled