Book,  Chapter

 1      V,  I  |      arrangement, by way of a truce, was made, by which both
 2     VI,  I  |     command Niccolo to make a truce with the count for one year;
 3     VI,  I  | victory over his enemies. The truce being arranged, the marriage
 4     VI,  III|     the arrangement of a long truce, or the establishment of
 5     VI,  III| debates, resolved on either a truce for five years, or a permanent
 6     VI,  IV |      his sincerity, he made a truce with the Milanese for a
 7     VI,  IV |      the Milanese finding the truce concluded, the enemy withdrawn,
 8     VI,  V  |     Milan; for as soon as the truce had expired, he approached
 9   VIII,  III|  Federigo d’Urbino demanded a truce for a few days, which was
10   VIII,  III|   complied; for having made a truce with the Turks, they had
11   VIII,  IV |   their victories, proposed a truce for three months to the
12   VIII,  IV |       out for Naples, and the truce between the parties was
13   VIII,  IV |    Sienna, of a breach of the truce; and he endeavored to prove,