Book,  Chapter

 1    Int      |      the unity of his native land he saw the only hope of
 2      I,  V  |    his forces should come by land. During his abode at Rome,
 3      V,  IV |    the Venetians powerful by land. These arguments, conjoined
 4      V,  V  |     and thence they might by land or water enter the Paduan
 5      V,  V  |    that although besieged by land, provisions may always be
 6      V,  V  |      Venetian fleet with his land forces, by which means he
 7      V,  V  |    to attempt an approach by land, on account of the ditches,
 8      V,  V  |   and then assist it both by land and water. This rendered
 9      V,  VII|  duke, and destroyed it. His land forces took the castles
10     VI,  I  | without obtaining sufficient land to serve him for a grave,
11     VI,  VI |      of their possessions by land, but was informed by the
12     VI,  VII|  Genoese, both by sea and by land, designing to deprive the
13   VIII,  VII|     invested his property in land and houses, as being less