Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV |      they had first sworn to be faithful to the church. This agreement
 2    III,  III|      servitude and poverty; for faithful servants are always servants,
 3    III,  VII|  thought sufficient to make him faithful; but he, more influenced
 4     IV,  IV |        he would receive them as faithful subjects of the Florentine
 5      V,  II |      country’s liberty would be faithful to himself; and Francesco
 6      V,  III|  inhabitants of which, although faithful to their rulers, being influenced
 7      V,  VI |       peasantry are warlike and faithful, and the rapid current undermining
 8     VI,  IV |      long be either friendly or faithful to him. On the other hand,
 9     VI,  V  |         not find braver or more faithful friends, to defend him against
10     VI,  V  |    period, considered brave and faithful. Two hundred infantry were
11     VI,  VI |      and induce him to continue faithful to them. Gherardo affected
12    VII,  III|         Luca Pitti, to keep him faithful in their cause. Niccolo
13    VII,  III|         having found me so long faithful, should now prove unmerciful,
14   VIII,  III|      Pisa. To keep the Lucchese faithful, and prevent them from furnishing
15   VIII,  IV |      the garrison was brave and faithful to the Florentines, it was
16   VIII,  VII| presence he might keep the city faithful; and Pagolantonio Soderini