Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  V  |    assistance of his relative, learned at Remoli that Corso had
 2     II,  I  |       barricades in the street learned that their houses were being
 3    III,  II |   Castiglionchio, who, when he learned the proceedings of the Signory
 4    III,  III|      taken a man named Simone, learned from him the particulars
 5     IV,  V  |     destruction. As soon as we learned that your ensigns were approaching,
 6      V,  II | alarmed him. As soon as he had learned the revolt of Genoa, he
 7      V,  V  |     citadel of Verona, and had learned from prisoners whom he had
 8     VI,  V  |         and thus the Venetians learned, that however little they
 9     VI,  VII|      the idea, that he, having learned the manners and customs
10    VII,  I  |      and venerable aspect; not learned but exceedingly eloquent,
11    VII,  I  |     was a friend and patron of learned men. He brought Argiripolo,
12    VII,  VI |      Lombardy. Cola Montano, a learned and ambitious man, taught