Book,  Chapter

 1    Int      |       of his office, and being accused in the following year of
 2      I,  VII|       princes commonly are, he accused Beatrice of adultery and
 3     II,  III|        an enemy of his, he was accused to the Capitano as the originator
 4     II,  IV |     dishonorable purposes, and accused many citizens who had the
 5     II,  IV |         On the other hand, the accused citizens, enjoying the popular
 6     II,  V  |      Corso Donati—Corso Donati accused and condemned—Riot at the
 7     II,  VI |     Lotteringo Gherardini were accused; but, the judges being more
 8    III,  I  |    that if it were proved, the accused should be subject to the
 9    III,  V  |     this information many were accused, the principal of whom were
10    III,  V  | happened that a servant of his accused Giovanni di Cambio of practices
11    III,  V  |        same penalties that the accused would have incurred had
12    III,  VII|    maintained with the rebels, accused Andrea and Alberto degli
13     IV,  V  |      complaint; we should have accused ourselves, and thought that
14     IV,  V  |     wins no applause, error is accused by all, and if vanquished,
15     VI,  V  |       the count’s proceedings, accused the Venetians, and all the
16    VII,  II |   opprobrious expressions, and accused him of being avaricious
17   VIII,  IV |  departure from Sienna; and he accused fortune of having, by an