Book, Chapter
1 II, II | Tornaquinci, they put the count to flight, with the loss of many of
2 II, II | sought his safety rather in flight than in combat, and, contrary
3 II, IV | Veri to save himself by flight.~Corso, having forced the
4 III, II | resource but concealment or flight, first took refuge in Santa
5 III, III| should certainly, either by flight or exile, have avoided these
6 III, IV | the palace and himself by flight. He therefore drew together
7 III, V | obliged to save himself by flight. This act excited such great
8 VI, II | death of Battista, and the flight of the Canneschi, Bologna
9 VI, III| them and put the rest to flight. This disaster made them
10 VI, III| were repulsed and put to flight; and so entirely routed,
11 VI, V | all who did not escape by flight were slain: among the number,
12 VIII, II | all lost, saved himself by flight. Francesco, wounded as he
13 VIII, II | if possible, to escape by flight; and, accompanied by those
14 VIII, II | occurred, and seeing him in flight, attacked and brought him
15 VIII, II | Franzesi escaped punishment by flight; Giulielmo de’ Pazzi was
16 VIII, VI | near him, and urging his flight reached Ravenna with less
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