Book, Chapter
1 I, I | subjection by the imperial forces. The emperor Theodosius
2 I, I | which was defended by the forces of the barbarians, came
3 I, II | who routed the imperial forces, took Tuscany and Naples,
4 I, II | being at Ostia with his forces, took Rome before his eyes;
5 I, II | Calabria, to attack the forces which had been sent from
6 I, III | from her; but the king’s forces having returned to France,
7 I, IV | Melorco secretly caused forces to be brought from Greece,
8 I, IV | other consideration, led his forces and encamped before Rome;
9 I, V | by Azone da Este and the forces which the pope had in Lombardy;
10 I, V | ordered that the rest of his forces should come by land. During
11 I, V | people should assail the forces of the king, and the plan
12 I, VI | Maffeo told him, joined his forces to those of the Visconti,
13 I, VI | league, went to collect forces in his own country, and
14 I, VI | avenge his death, brought forces into Italy, and drove Queen
15 I, VII | reputation to the native forces of the country, of which
16 I, VII | fully enabled to oppose the forces of his enemies.~At this
17 I, VII | armed with their own proper forces. Duke Filippo kept himself
18 I, VII | of Italy, submitted their forces to the direction of others.
19 II, II | city—Guelphs routed by the forces of the king of Naples—Florence
20 II, II | a whole month before the forces left the city, in order
21 II, II | were routed by the king’s forces upon the river Arbia, with
22 II, II | in arms, to command his forces. He after the victory, went
23 II, II | Corradino. The coming of the forces of Charles rendered the
24 II, III | defended himself against the forces of the Priors and the Capitano.
25 II, III | gonfalon or banner and his forces, should be ready to enforce
26 II, III | states of Italy with her own forces. The evil, however, which
27 II, V | for commander of their forces, the Count d’Andria, usually
28 II, V | to solicit leaders and forces that they might drive out
29 II, VI | city before the rest of the forces; but their design did not
30 II, VI | months, he led his predatory forces wherever he thought proper,
31 II, VII | himself surrounded with forces near the palace of the Signory;
32 II, VII | Rimini to the command of the forces. He having exhibited little
33 II, VIII| having first sent to collect forces from without, made a list
34 II, VIII| Adimari and the sending for forces, which could not be kept
35 II, VIII| between the people and the forces of the duke was very great;
36 II, I | for three hours; but the forces of the people continuing
37 III, I | only provided themselves forces, but many citizens, among
38 III, II | successful, had not his forces been mercenary and faithless,
39 III, II | since they would require forces, which could not be assembled
40 III, V | dangers, in addition to the forces which had been raised, large
41 III, VI | different parties or with the forces of the palace; for the Signory
42 III, VI | and Charles in Puglia, new forces were sent from France in
43 IV, I | are routed by the ducal forces.~Republican governments,
44 IV, I | appointing the ten and hiring forces was in itself a manifest
45 IV, I | Council of Ten were appointed, forces were hired, and new taxes
46 IV, I | Castel Bolognese), sent forces to that city, which, being
47 IV, I | Torello as his agent, with forces, to seize the government
48 IV, I | together with the arrival of forces at Bologna, the arguments
49 IV, I | approached Imola while the forces of the Florentines were
50 IV, I | publicly known, sent their forces to Furli and besieged it
51 IV, II | belonging to the Council of Ten, forces might be led into the city
52 IV, III | della Pergola, with the forces of the duke, had taken all
53 IV, III | and meeting the enemy’s forces at Maclovio routed them.
54 IV, IV | being at hand with their forces, immediately took possession;
55 IV, IV | both of himself and his forces. Some thought that while
56 IV, IV | its management, and hired forces, both horse and foot. Astorre
57 IV, IV | Lucchese, divided their forces; one part of which, under
58 IV, IV | immediately ordered his forces to take possession of all
59 IV, V | Florentines routed by the forces of the duke—The acquisitions
60 IV, V | become extremely cold, the forces established themselves at
61 IV, V | it, he proceeded with his forces directly to Lucca, though
62 IV, V | Urbino to conduct their forces, and he pressed the Lucchese
63 IV, V | Francesco. The Florentine forces met him on his approach
64 IV, V | Piccinino to conduct their forces. Having by this step declared
65 IV, VI | should provide himself with forces, being assured from what
66 IV, VII | external wars (the duke’s forces being upon the confines
67 IV, VII | waited in expectation of forces which did not join him,
68 IV, VII | which, with what other forces they could collect, were
69 V, I | such weak and disorderly forces. And if, in detailing the
70 V, I | these parties almost all the forces of Italy were assembled.
71 V, I | peace of Lombardy, these forces, from various causes attacked
72 V, I | accordingly moved with his forces, and came to Cesena, having
73 V, I | him prisoner, routed his forces, and pursuing the advantage
74 V, I | taken from her, and his forces retiring into Lombardy.
75 V, I | only by the consent and forces of another, when the duke’
76 V, II | appointed to command the duke’s forces—Preparations of the Florentines—
77 V, II | Neri di Gino to lead their forces into the Pisan territory,
78 V, II | join him, and with their forces they halted at San Gonda.
79 V, II | took. Still the Florentine forces would not stir; not that
80 V, II | boldness they led their forces up to Barga, which they
81 V, III | by receiving the ducal forces into the city, and allowing
82 V, III | admission to the duke’s forces, and, being come, we could
83 V, III | meantime, the Florentine forces were not idle; and after
84 V, III | duke was preparing to send forces into Tuscany. This made
85 V, III | Po, and joining the other forces. The count refused compliance,
86 V, III | duke were to unite their forces, they (the Venetians) might
87 V, III | sent the patriarch with forces to take possession of them.
88 V, IV | withdrew himself and his forces to Camurata, a place between
89 V, IV | remainder of the duke’s forces, he attacked the country
90 V, IV | occupied with the duke’s forces, and the Venetians defeated,
91 V, IV | were taken by the duke’s forces; the country around Verona
92 V, IV | for many years had led the forces of their republic, quite
93 V, IV | Nor were these the only forces of the league, for the lord
94 V, IV | closely besieged by the duke’s forces, that constant apprehensions
95 V, IV | territory, and join the Venetian forces. Of these three difficulties,
96 V, IV | given to the passage of the forces.~Neri embarked at Cesena
97 V, IV | Lombardy filled with our forces and our money for your assistance.
98 V, IV | and the count, that as his forces exceed the number he has
99 V, V | territory, and join the Venetian forces. This route, though attended
100 V, V | design, Niccolo led his forces to Soave, a castle situated
101 V, V | mountain path, and with his forces, arrived in the plain, below
102 V, V | Venetian fleet with his land forces, by which means he hoped
103 V, V | having returned to his forces, resolved by some extraordinary
104 V, V | the meantime, Niccolo’s forces had pillaged the Borgo of
105 V, V | people to be the duke’s forces, but being defenseless they
106 V, V | out. Having collected his forces, he proceeded with the utmost
107 V, V | relieve Brescia with all his forces. The count questioned the
108 V, V | but because they saw those forces more under the sway of the
109 V, V | appointed to command all the forces of the church, and conduct
110 V, VI | on where the leader and forces of the enemy were, and not
111 V, VI | arrived at Florence with his forces in April, and Giampagolo
112 V, VI | place, fled with all his forces, and did not stop till he
113 V, VI | compact made in Lombardy what forces Neri would bring with him,
114 V, VI | enterprise to induce them to send forces after him, and give him
115 V, VI | had collected all their forces, having assembled under
116 V, VI | occasion the destruction of the forces. The commissaries, therefore,
117 V, VI | had he remained with his forces near Florence, he would
118 V, VI | so easily have assembled forces and taken other precautions,
119 V, VII | and destroyed it. His land forces took the castles held for
120 V, VII | quest of the enemy, whose forces were encamped before Soncino,
121 V, VII | duke again collected his forces, and prepared for his defense.
122 V, VII | had drawn together their forces, and being joined by those
123 V, VII | plunder. Niccolo then led his forces in battle array toward Anghiari,
124 V, VII | soon repulsed by the fresh forces of the Florentines; but
125 V, VII | those times. The enemy’s forces being defeated and driven
126 V, VII | occupied by the Florentine forces in going and returning from
127 V, VII | done him honor.~When the forces returned from Arezzo, Niccolo
128 V, VII | Florentine and ecclesiastical forces, if the misunderstanding
129 V, VII | the legate and the count’s forces moved toward Perugia to
130 V, VII | Neri led the Florentine forces to recover the Casentino,
131 V, VII | it on two sides with his forces, in one direction toward
132 V, VII | incorrect, returned with his forces to Neri, and they proceeded
133 VI, I | of them for raising fresh forces, but were compelled to draw
134 VI, I | had again reorganized his forces, and harassed the enemy
135 VI, I | to Verona, the Florentine forces to Tuscany, the duke’s to
136 VI, I | the arrival of the papal forces so alarmed the people of
137 VI, I | count, reorganized Niccolo’s forces, and made every requisite
138 VI, I | belonging to Francesco’s forces, who had no apprehension
139 VI, I | enemies, of reorganizing his forces, so as to be able, when
140 VI, I | Venetians to recall the forces they had in Tuscany, in
141 VI, I | Lombardy, had remained with his forces in Romagna. Eugenius eagerly
142 VI, I | deceit; and, joining his forces to those of Niccolo, he
143 VI, I | him, and withdrew with his forces beyond the Tronto.~
144 VI, II | leader of the Florentine forces he had won their affection
145 VI, II | Loro, routed the father’s forces and took the son prisoner.
146 VI, II | them; and, assembling what forces they could, attacked the
147 VI, II | procure a leader of his forces, secretly negotiated with
148 VI, II | the leader of the duke’s forces, was routed at Casale, by
149 VI, II | the entire command of his forces, on condition that he should
150 VI, II | perpetual command of their forces, if he would push the war
151 VI, III | Reggio, halted with his forces upon the Lenza, and sent
152 VI, III | arranged for him to command the forces of the new republic, with
153 VI, III | injury in his power, hired forces, created a council of ten
154 VI, III | become leader of the Milanese forces, strenuously endeavored
155 VI, III | being set in, he led his forces into quarters, and then
156 VI, IV | Sforza) to conduct their forces in support of liberty; at
157 VI, IV | himself, with the other forces, assail the remainder of
158 VI, IV | approached so near Milan with his forces, that he was disputing the
159 VI, IV | agreement, they ordered their forces to withdraw from the count’
160 VI, IV | from Milan and divided his forces among the places he had
161 VI, V | approached the city with his forces, hoping quickly to get possession
162 VI, V | pass into Lombardy with his forces; and besides this, had assisted
163 VI, V | had acquired by the money, forces, and counsel of the Florentines,
164 VI, V | greater importance, to collect forces and conclude more effective
165 VI, V | time, having sent their forces to the number of eight thousand
166 VI, VI | arms against the king’s forces, and, raising the Florentine
167 VI, VI | and conduct part of his forces into Italy by sea, and,
168 VI, VI | into Italy by sea, and his forces, by the mediation of the
169 VI, VI | French with the Italian forces, they attacked the Venetians
170 VI, VI | appointed Piacenza for the forces of René, where, having passed
171 VI, VI | however, to leave part of his forces, and send his son for the
172 VI, VI | his general, with what forces he could furnish. These
173 VI, VI | after which he and his forces were received into the kingdom
174 VI, VII | commanded the Hungarian forces on that memorable occasion,
175 VI, VII | Alfonso, sent letters and forces to Ferrando; the latter
176 VI, VII | castelletto, upon landing his forces was so completely routed,
177 VI, VII | the father with his own forces; and that as it was begun
178 VII, II | standing in need of all the forces he could raise, he gave
179 VII, II | Piccinino, who was with his forces at Sulmona; and to deprive
180 VII, II | title of captain of his forces, and give him 100,000 florins
181 VII, II | go to Sulmona, where his forces were, the king invited him
182 VII, II | ships thither to convey the forces to Sclavonia. Upon the arrival
183 VII, III | nearer to the city with his forces, that after Piero’s death
184 VII, III | further observe, that as his forces had not quitted his own
185 VII, IV | to the command of their forces Federigo, count of Urbino;
186 VII, IV | Ravenna, the Florentine forces into Tuscany, and those
187 VII, V | days, aid in resisting the forces the Florentines might send
188 VII, V | determined to send him, with what forces could be collected, to Prato,
189 VII, V | the greater part of their forces. They then proceeded to
190 VII, VI | appointment of general to their forces. They also endeavored to
191 VIII, I | Montesecco, a leader of the papal forces, possessing military reputation,
192 VIII, I | the pope might assemble forces for the conquest of the
193 VIII, I | Tavere; that each, with the forces of the country, should hold
194 VIII, II | treachery; and both assembled forces with all speed to attack
195 VIII, II | their enemy. The king’s forces had already passed the Tronto,
196 VIII, III | the papal states—The papal forces routed upon the borders
197 VIII, III | assailed them with his own forces and those of the king. The
198 VIII, III | being almost destitute of forces, and finding their friends
199 VIII, III | in the meantime, engaged forces, and appointed Ercole, marquis
200 VIII, III | Winter being now come, the forces of the pope and king retired
201 VIII, III | Genoese, came with their forces into Lunigiana, and the
202 VIII, III | weakened by dividing their forces. At the close of winter
203 VIII, III | the enemy to divide their forces; for Count Carlo was understood
204 VIII, III | without opposition. The forces also, at Poggibonzi, constantly
205 VIII, III | the count being known, the forces of the church, which had
206 VIII, III | Carthaginian general, the papal forces were vanquished. The news
207 VIII, IV | Calabria, who was with his forces near Sienna, resolved to
208 VIII, IV | commanded the victorious forces in the Perugino to give
209 VIII, IV | was able to collect its forces. The Florentines being at
210 VIII, IV | cavalry and other suitable forces were able every day to annoy
211 VIII, IV | remained at Sienna with his forces, pretending to be detained
212 VIII, IV | several months; but though his forces were numerous, and his courage
213 VIII, IV | duke of Calabria with the forces at Sienna.~This attack,
214 VIII, V | army routed by the papal forces—Progress of the Venetians
215 VIII, V | among his sons, and the forces which were in Puglia being
216 VIII, V | appointed to the command of the forces, Roberto da San Severino,
217 VIII, V | take the command of his forces; and having sent for him
218 VIII, V | the church from the king’s forces, and the troubles in which
219 VIII, V | Roberto, having considered the forces and preparations already
220 VIII, V | sent to him with additional forces. But Roberto, finding himself
221 VIII, V | crossed the Po with their forces. The camp of the duke of
222 VIII, V | done; and having routed the forces of the duke and the marquis
223 VIII, V | march to Ferrara with his forces and those of the pope, the
224 VIII, V | division of the enemy’s forces, the League desired Lodovico
225 VIII, V | proceed with the united forces of the League to Ferrara,
226 VIII, V | difficulty that Roberto and his forces could save the cities themselves.
227 VIII, VI | led out against the papal forces and routed them. Upon this
228 VIII, VI | insolence, united his own forces with those of the Orsini,
229 VIII, VI | Count Girolamo withdrew his forces into the castle; and the
230 VIII, VI | Rome from the fear of his forces, and he, by way of ingratiating
231 VIII, VI | a fleet to sea, and sent forces to Pietra Santa to prevent
232 VIII, VI | Vada, and, landing their forces, plundered the surrounding
233 VIII, VI | the reputation of their forces, they immediately appointed
234 VIII, VI | take the command of his forces, and sent for with all speed
235 VIII, VI | and sent all their own forces under the Count di Pitigliano
236 VIII, VI | The latter divided his forces into two parts; one, under
237 VIII, VI | Rome; being followed by the forces of the duke and the Florentines,
238 VIII, VI | a hundred horse. Of his forces, part were received into
239 VIII, VII | immediately assembled their forces under Virginio Orsino, at
240 VIII, VII | who, by the aid of these forces, gave the city to the duke
241 VIII, VII | to the countess, had sent forces to her assistance, the conspirators
242 VIII, VII | them, and, on sending some forces, captured it; but Cecco,
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