Book,  Chapter

 1    Int      |      for adhering at times too closely to the chroniclers like
 2    III,  II |       to unite themselves more closely in opposition to their adversaries.
 3    III,  III|   against us; the citizens are closely united, and the signors
 4     IV,  V  |   Guinigi finding himself thus closely pressed, by the advice of
 5     IV,  V  |        pressed the Lucchese so closely, that they were again compelled
 6      V,  IV |      condition: Brescia was so closely besieged by the duke’s forces,
 7      V,  V  |   order to make them feel more closely the effects of the course
 8      V,  VII|   constantly pressing him more closely, he became apprehensive
 9     VI,  I  |  relieve the former, which was closely pressed by Niccolo, who,
10     VI,  III| quantity. But the king, though closely pressed by the Florentines,
11     VI,  IV |       and to press the city so closely, that the inhabitants could
12    VII,  IV |         pressed the enemy more closely, so that they came to a
13    VII,  VI |       and the king became more closely united. Federigo, prince
14   VIII,  IV |     the Florentine army had so closely pressed the city of Perugia
15   VIII,  V  |     they approached Ferrara so closely as to pitch their tents