Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  VI  |      the king of Bohemia were friendly. Without having regard for
 2     II,  VIII|  everyone, in order to appear friendly to him, caused his arms
 3    III,  IV  |      above eighty men in arms friendly to the Signory, and not
 4    III,  VI  |   that of Pope Urban, who was friendly to Charles; but this deceit
 5     IV,  IV  |     city that had always been friendly to them. The ambassador
 6     IV,  IV  |    city, that had always been friendly to the Florentine people,
 7     IV,  IV  |    that a city which had been friendly to Florence should be plundered
 8     IV,  IV  |     from her tyrant, and of a friendly city, feeble and oppressed,
 9     IV,  VII |  together. Cosmo, after a few friendly expressions addressed to
10      V,  II  |  easily judge; having Tuscany friendly, and bound by so powerful
11      V,  VI  |   Citta di Castello, who were friendly to the Florentines, could
12     VI,  IV  |    think would long be either friendly or faithful to him. On the
13    VII,  III |       though all might not be friendly, they trusted they would
14    VII,  III |    Signory, most of whom were friendly, would decide their differences.
15   VIII,  I   |      ask, obtained a wise and friendly answer; so that he was astonished
16   VIII,  II  | safety both affected to be on friendly terms with them. The murderers