Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  II  |      of many of his followers. Terrified with this result, he was
 2     II,  II  |    Ghibellines without were so terrified that they did not venture
 3     II,  VII |     himself, in fear of death, terrified and vanquished, kept himself
 4     II,  VIII|      conspiracies, and becomes terrified—The city rises against him—
 5     II,  VIII|       These executions greatly terrified the middle class of citizens,
 6     II,  VIII|      immediately. The Signory, terrified and dishonored, retired
 7     II,  VIII|      of the conspirators. This terrified him, and he was advised
 8     II,  I   |        then by proclamation so terrified them, that they gradually
 9    III,  I   |     Provence, and his approach terrified all the cities of Italy.
10    III,  III |  doubtful, and the magistrates terrified; for we may easily conquer
11    III,  VI  | Charles of Durazzo. His coming terrified the Florentines; for Charles,
12      V,  II  |      the Filippo.~This victory terrified the princes of Italy, who,
13      V,  III |      came to Venice; but being terrified by the plague then prevailing,
14     VI,  II  |      had not left the city, so terrified his servants, that one of
15   VIII,  VII |        the conspirators became terrified, and taking with them whatever