Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  IV  |  they were now compelled to turn to him for assistance, declaring
 2     II,  VII |    left there. Designing to turn their conquest to account,
 3     II,  VIII| their enemies, will at once turn their thoughts toward effecting
 4     IV,  VII | Cosmo, who thought he might turn this visit to advantage,
 5     IV,  VII |     hope for some favorable turn of fortune. Rinaldo replied, “
 6      V,  II  |  gave them hope, seeing the turn they had taken, of being
 7      V,  VII |  Anghiari; but they were in turn repulsed and driven over
 8     VI,  I   |   had frequently served his turn. He sent Niccolo da Esti,
 9    VII,  III |      they knew not where to turn with so much hope of success
10    VII,  VI  |  his neighbors, intended to turn a watercourse into his estate;
11   VIII,  II  |     Those who are in danger turn to their friends for assistance;
12   VIII,  III | long in company, they would turn their arms against each
13   VIII,  IV  | individual even ventured to turn to Lorenzo de’ Medici, and
14   VIII,  IV  |   alliance to give a better turn to their affairs. They were
15   VIII,  V   |   the pope was compelled to turn his attention toward effecting