Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I     |         every day were arising in Italy because of the coming of
 2       1,  I     |        people who were afflicting Italy, not having ships with which
 3       1,  VI    |          occupied a great part of Italy, and the greater part [obtained]
 4       1,  X     |       wars, so many foreign wars, Italy afflicted and full of new
 5       1,  X     |       well what obligations Rome, Italy, and the world owed to Caesar.
 6       1,  XI    |        and] had agreed to abandon Italy and take themselves to Sicily:
 7       1,  XI    |         of its laws could keep in Italy, were kept there by an oath
 8       1,  XII   |           GIVEN RELIGION; AND HOW ITALY, BECAUSE THE MEDIUM OF THE
 9       1,  XII   |        Spain. And the reason that Italy is not in the same condition,
10       1,  XII   |        able to occupy the rest of Italy and make herself its Prince.
11       1,  XII   |        had become too powerful in Italy, as was seen anciently by
12       1,  XII   |           the kings of almost all Italy, and when in our times she
13       1,  XII   |       powerful [enough] to occupy Italy, and not having permitted
14       1,  XII   |           been the cause why she [Italy] has not been able to be
15       1,  XII   |           all the power it has in Italy, over the towns of the Swiss,
16       1,  XXI   |         under arms in the wars in Italy. All of which resulted from
17       1,  XXIII |      France planned to cross into Italy in order to recover the
18       1,  XXIII |          road, and was already in Italy before they were aware of
19       1,  XXIX  |           his side, and came into Italy against Vitellius who reigned
20       1,  XXXI  |     Philip of Macedonia, and into Italy against those people who
21       1,  XXXVII|           to the extreme parts of Italy, or outside of Italy, after
22       1,  XXXVII|           of Italy, or outside of Italy, after which time it appeared
23       1,  XLVII |       Romans at Cannae: while all Italy was aroused by this defeat,
24       1,  LIII  |     example. Hannibal had been in Italy eight or ten years, had
25       1,  LIII  |        volunteers in any place in Italy he wished, he would in a
26       1,  LV    |         seen to be corrupt, as is Italy above all others, even though
27       1,  LV    |        many disorders as arise in Italy every day, it derives not
28       1,  LVI   |       Charles VIII of France into Italy was predicted by Brother
29       1,  LVI   |       this it was said throughout Italy that at Arezzo there had
30       2         |            and from there came to Italy and Rome: and if after the
31       2         |            but whoever is born in Italy and Greece, and has not
32       2         |         either an Ultramontane in Italy or a Turk in Greece, has
33       2,  I     |         Pyrrhus crossed over into Italy, and as soon as he was beaten
34       2,  I     |      Carthaginian war, which kept Italy occupied for sixteen years.
35       2,  II    |         at present, there were in Italy, from the Alps (which now
36       2,  II    |         to the furthest [part] in Italy, many free peoples, such
37       2,  II    |   inhabited the remaining part of Italy. Nor is there ever any discussion
38       2,  IV    |           most powerful people in Italy, both on land and on the
39       2,  IV    |      encircle the greater part of Italy; notwithstanding that two
40       2,  IV    | especially of the wine, came into Italy under their leader Bellovesus,
41       2,  IV    |          could they go outside of Italy with their acquisitions,
42       2,  IV    |         associates throughout all Italy, who lived with them in
43       2,  IV    |           they begun to go beyond Italy with their armies to reduce
44       2,  IV    |  associates of Rome [who were] in Italy found themselves suddenly
45       2,  IV    |      unarmed, as the Republics of Italy have been in our times.~
46       2,  IV    |   remaining in this ignorance we [Italy] are prey to anyone who
47       2,  IV    |         not acquire that power in Italy, which that method of procedure
48       2,  VIII  |          of the Gauls coming into Italy were heard: where he [also]
49       2,  VIII  |           the fruits and wines of Italy, which were lacking in France:
50       2,  VIII  |         whom Bellovesus went into Italy and Sicovesus passed into
51       2,  VIII  |           and Cimbrians came into Italy, who having overcome several
52       2,  VIII  |           new names that exist in Italy and in the provinces, do
53       2,  VIII  |          not been for their arms, Italy and the Church would have
54       2,  IX    |         combat them and pass into Italy. This method of kindling
55       2,  X     |       Great should have come into Italy, if he would have vanquished
56       2,  XII   |           not be beaten except in Italy, for there the others could
57       2,  XII   |         would combat them outside Italy and would leave Italy free
58       2,  XII   |     outside Italy and would leave Italy free to them, he would leave
59       2,  XII   |       easier than the Empire, and Italy before the other provinces.
60       2,  XII   |         who, to lift the war from Italy, assaulted Africa.~Those
61       2,  XII   |      space of time as they had in Italy from Hannibal, without doubt
62       2,  XII   |         the armies as they did in Italy, [and] could not have reorganized
63       2,  XII   |        they [Cimbrians] came into Italy and they [Romans] were able
64       2,  XV    |       Lodovico, Duke of Milan, in Italy. For the King when he was
65       2,  XV    |        the King after coming into Italy should take their State
66       2,  XVI   |     Charles, King of France, into Italy; that ruin did not result
67       2,  XVII  |           by the Ultramontanes in Italy, and especially that of
68       2,  XVII  |           there have been wars in Italy in recent times, there have
69       2,  XVIII |     Italian Princes who have made Italy slave to foreigners, there
70       2,  XXI   |        until they went outside of Italy and commenced to reduce
71       2,  XXI   |          is one recent example in Italy. For (everyone knows) Genoa
72       2,  XXII  |          desired to obtain aid in Italy which should facilitate
73       2,  XXII  |         the Swiss too powerful in Italy; but if he wanted to bring
74       2,  XXII  |       Lombardy and arbiter of all Italy. And how much this opinion
75       2,  XXIV  |         forces were driven out of Italy, Genoa rebelled notwithstanding
76       2,  XXIV  |          he was able to come into Italy with his army, he was able
77       2,  XXIV  |           throughout all parts of Italy.~But as to building fortresses
78       2,  XXVII |            Hannibal departed from Italy where he had been for sixteen
79       2,  XXX   |           coming of Hannibal into Italy, that after three defeats
80       2,  XXX   |         the other lands allied in Italy, and their Colonies, from
81       2,  XXXI  |         came with his forces into Italy, having been called there
82       2,  XXXI  |        and hope, having come into Italy, was killed by them, because
83       3,  IX    |         Hannibal having come into Italy a young man and with his
84       3,  IX    |        Hannibal would still be in Italy, as he [Fabius] could not
85       3,  X     |        Fabius Maximus had done in Italy, posting himself with his
86       3,  X     |       able to do as Fabius did in Italy, but not having done so,
87       3,  X     |        and with convenience as in Italy. This did not happen to
88       3,  XI    |    hundred eighty four [1484] all Italy conspired against the Venetians,
89       3,  XI    |          make them so powerful in Italy, if they had been able.
90       3,  XX    |          not drive Pyrrhus out of Italy, but the generosity of Fabricus
91       3,  XXI   |       ACHIEVED THE SAME RESULT IN ITALY AS THE LATTER [DID IN SPAIN]~
92       3,  XXI   |        seen when Hannibal entered Italy, and with every contrary
93       3,  XXI   |      Spain; for all the Cities of Italy rebelled in favor of Hannibal,
94       3,  XXI   |           he was with the army in Italy) of he who wanted to poison
95       3,  XXXI  |    recognize any other [power] in Italy, and had presupposed in
96       3,  XXXVII|        people who came to plunder Italy; and their coming spread
97       3,  XLIII |          to call the Emperor into Italy, who, with his reputation
98       3,  XLIII |        more when they would enter Italy. The Florentines consented
99       3,  XLIII |       with the Gauls who lived in Italy on this side of the Alps,