Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  V  |       it did them some injury, proved more disastrous to the pope;
 2     II,  VI | although greatly to his glory, proved but little to his advantage,
 3    III,  I  |  nobility; and that if it were proved, the accused should be subject
 4     IV,  V  |        Guelphic, and has often proved a secure retreat to your
 5     IV,  V  |     desired for our safety has proved our destruction. As soon
 6     IV,  V  |     former occasions had often proved useful. Knowing that with
 7      V,  II | communicating with Filippo, he proved to him how completely he
 8      V,  III|   might produce, and both have proved our friends. And as they
 9      V,  IV |     him, and how ungrateful he proved; and he was persuaded that,
10     VI,  V  |        all agreed he had fully proved himself a genuine scion
11    VII,  IV |     becoming what he afterward proved to be; and before the citizens
12   VIII,  II |       apprehended, it has also proved that I possess more warm
13   VIII,  III|    assistance. As the pope had proved himself a wolf rather than
14   VIII,  III|         which was granted, but proved so disadvantageous to the