Chapter

 1 II |      withstood the attacks of the Venetians in ’84, nor those of Pope
 2 III|      Italy by the ambition of the Venetians, who desired to obtain half
 3 III|        his friend. Then could the Venetians realize the rashness of
 4 III|           the Church, some of the Venetians, and thus they would always
 5 III|           which she made with the Venetians in Lombardy was justified
 6 III|          their dominions from the Venetians; because, had he not aggrandized
 7 III|         on Lombardy, to which the Venetians would never have consented
 8 III|           order to give it to the Venetians, and to run counter to both
 9 VII|         the Duke of Milan and the Venetians would not consent, because
10 VII|       under the protection of the Venetians. Besides this, he saw the
11 VII|          do, because he found the Venetians, moved by other reasons,
12 VII|        with the assistance of the Venetians and the consent of Alexander.
13 XI |       from Italy, and to ruin the Venetians — although this may be very
14 XI |         dominion of the Pope, the Venetians, the King of Naples, the
15 XI |     anxiety were the Pope and the Venetians. To restrain the Venetians
16 XI |        Venetians. To restrain the Venetians the union of all the others
17 XI |         gain Bologna, to ruin the Venetians, and to drive the French
18 XII|      Francesco Sforza against the Venetians, and he, having overcome
19 XII|           her kingdom. And if the Venetians and Florentines formerly
20 XII|           they must obey him. The Venetians, if their achievements are
21 XX |        not be able to resist. The Venetians, moved, as I believe, by
22 XXI|        discretion of any one. The Venetians joined with France against
23 XXV| Bentivogli being still alive. The Venetians were not agreeable to it,
24 XXV|          which made Spain and the Venetians stand irresolute and passive,
25 XXV|        friend so as to humble the Venetians, found it impossible to