Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  VII    |   violator, went to seek out the French [Gauls] who then ruled in
 2       1,  VIII   |       from the oppression of the French [Gauls] had caused the Roman
 3       1,  VIII   |     together] to be given to the French [Gauls], and then was not
 4       1,  XII    |     afterwards she drove out the French with the aid of the Swiss.
 5       1,  XV     |      allies such as the Tuscans, French [Gauls], and Umbrians having
 6       1,  XXIII  |          Lombardy adhered to the French forces, having been proved
 7       1,  XXIII  |        in their opinion that the French would be held in the mountains.~
 8       1,  XXIX   |       King of Aragon against the French, had conquered and won that
 9       1,  XXXVIII|          Beaumont, who, although French, was none the less a man
10       1,  XXXVIII|          give up the City to the French army, with terms that under
11       1,  XXXVIII|          of the Florentines with French forces, who, arriving near
12       1,  LV     |       take up the customs of the French, of the Spanish, or of the
13       1,  LVI    |         before the coming of the French [Gauls] to Rome, that is,
14       1,  LIX    |     Naples who have followed the French side. And as for Republics,
15       1,  LIX    |           in order to follow the French side. And I believe, taking
16       2,  I      |     before Rome was taken by the French [Gauls], it is seen that
17       2,  VI     |          short and sharp, as the French say, for corning into the
18       2,  XV     |         so much trouble from the French as they had in the passage
19       2,  XVI    |         which the Captain of the French forces, Monsignor De Foix,
20       2,  XVI    |          killed, the Spanish and French armies were organized in
21       2,  XVI    |         when they fought for the French, above all things they take
22       2,  XVII   |       called in our times by the French word Engagements [Giornate],
23       2,  XVII   |        land rebelled against the French, and the fortress being
24       2,  XVII   |     insufficiently high, and the French having a slight advantage
25       2,  XVII   |   cavalry, went to encounter the French army armed with artillery
26       2,  XVIII  |         of Milan the King of the French, Francis, who had with him
27       2,  XXI    |      having been occupied by the French many times, the King always (
28       2,  XXI    |         present time) has sent a French Governor who governs in
29       2,  XXII   |          or indifference of the [French] King, who did not seek
30       2,  XXIV   |        resist the impetus of the French more courageously with friendly
31       2,  XXIV   |          to the Sforza or to the French in times of adversity for
32       2,  XXIV   |       1512] it happened that the French forces were driven out of
33       2,  XXIV   |        nearby as was that of the French: for Monsignor De Foix,
34       2,  XXIV   |         Monsignor De Foix, and a French army which had to succor
35       3,  X      |           and as happened to the French army, while encamping before
36       3,  XI     |       could have temporized with French the army, and have had time
37       3,  XI     |        the Venetians against the French, in order not to make them
38       3,  XV     |          ruin of the Italian and French armies of our times should
39       3,  XVIII  |          become prisoners of the French, who were victorious.~Such
40       3,  XLI    |       the words and deeds of the French in defending the majesty
41       3,  XLIII  |      recent times, will find the French and German people full of
42       3,  XLIII  | Florentines, that the Gauls [and French] have employed the same
43       3,  XLIV   |          Pope Julian against the French, and by Monsignor De Foix,
44       3,  XLIV   |    therefore to have need of the French forces and for the Venetians