Book, Chapter
1 I, III| province after their own name, Lombardy. That they might be led
2 I, III| governed in this manner: Lombardy was under Berengarius III.
3 I, IV | the church; the clergy of Lombardy refused obedience to Alexander
4 I, IV | subdue certain places in Lombardy, which did not obey him.
5 I, IV | carrying on the war in Lombardy, destroyed Milan; which
6 I, IV | from the emperor being in Lombardy, had reacquired some authority
7 I, IV | which the latter had in Lombardy. But Frederick, setting
8 I, IV | to Germany. The cities of Lombardy in league against him, in
9 I, V | Guelphs and Ghibellines in Lombardy—Charles of Anjou invested
10 I, V | league which the cities of Lombardy had formed against Frederick
11 I, V | cities and fortresses of Lombardy, Romagna, and the march
12 I, V | forces which the pope had in Lombardy; and, as the enemy were
13 I, V | movements took place in Lombardy between the Guelphs and
14 I, V | possessed nearly the whole of Lombardy beyond the Po; and, as in
15 I, V | of his family, the one in Lombardy, the other in Tuscany, whose
16 I, VI | occasioned great excitement in Lombardy; for he sent all the banished
17 I, VI | abate its fury. Leaving Lombardy by way of Genoa, he came
18 I, VI | Many wars took place in Lombardy between the Visconti and
19 I, VI | interests of the church in Lombardy. In the course of the wars
20 I, VI | opposite faction in Tuscany and Lombardy. But Castruccio died, and
21 I, VI | places from the cities of Lombardy, principally to escape from
22 I, VI | confirming to all the tyrants of Lombardy the places they had seized.
23 I, VI | many battles were fought in Lombardy, and the Visconti became
24 I, VII| of Annates—Disturbance in Lombardy— The Venetians acquire dominion
25 I, VII| sovereign of the whole of Lombardy, designed to make himself
26 I, VII| Cane, who in the affairs of Lombardy had become lord of Vercelli,
27 I, VII| reacquired Milan and the whole of Lombardy. By way of being grateful
28 I, VII| those of Varano. Part of Lombardy was subject to the Duke
29 I, VII| the kingdoms of Naples and Lombardy, who, being constantly in
30 II, VI | Visconti and other tyrants of Lombardy had promised him, and thus
31 II, VI | for the Ghibellines of Lombardy became so alarmed upon the
32 II, VI | Italy. After passing through Lombardy he entered Tuscany, and
33 II, VII| had left Pisa to go into Lombardy, they took possession of
34 II, VII| wars were carried on in Lombardy, occasioned by the coming
35 II, VII| troubles of Tuscany and Lombardy had brought the city of
36 II, I | sent to their friends in Lombardy for assistance. The people
37 III, VI | sovereign of the whole of Lombardy. As he had become duke of
38 III, VII| assistance of the exiles of whom Lombardy was full, he formed a plot
39 III, VII| by his death, as that of Lombardy had been by the death of
40 IV, I | Ladislaus was dead, and Lombardy divided into several parts;
41 IV, I | brother, become master of all Lombardy, and thinking he might undertake
42 IV, III| been staying, passed into Lombardy, and entered the service
43 IV, III| of both: the conquests in Lombardy to be assigned to the Venetians;
44 IV, III| the war was commenced in Lombardy, where it was admirably
45 IV, V | though we might have filled Lombardy with complaints and charges
46 IV, V | on openly in Tuscany and Lombardy, in each of which several
47 V, I | influence. After the peace of Lombardy, these forces, from various
48 V, I | his forces retiring into Lombardy. Batista da Canneto, as
49 V, II | that those who govern in Lombardy most commonly command in
50 V, III| order to retain the duke in Lombardy, they requested the Venetians
51 V, III| be pushed vigorously in Lombardy; but they saw that if they
52 V, III| was ready to pass into Lombardy whenever the league might
53 V, III| the count should go into Lombardy. There still remained another
54 V, III| the count should pass into Lombardy; and having taken Uzzano,
55 V, IV | hostilities were resumed, and Lombardy and Tuscany were again harassed
56 V, IV | of his troops, went into Lombardy, where joining the remainder
57 V, IV | the events of Romagna and Lombardy had not hindered him; and
58 V, IV | to pay.~Still the war in Lombardy proceeded with greater vehemence
59 V, IV | Romagna.~The affairs of Lombardy were in this condition:
60 V, IV | but to send the count into Lombardy; and to this measure three
61 V, IV | for you have often seen Lombardy filled with our forces and
62 V, IV | he were to become lord of Lombardy, we should still have sufficient
63 V, IV | may be transferred from Lombardy to Tuscany, by our interference
64 V, IV | persuade him to pass into Lombardy, and carry on the war wherever
65 V, V | distinguished commander in Lombardy filled Venice and all her
66 V, V | of Verona is situated in Lombardy, at the foot of the mountains
67 V, V | giving up his attempts in Lombardy; intimating that the Florentines
68 V, V | little progress made in Lombardy. Nor did the suspicion entertained
69 V, V | Niccolo’s departure from Lombardy, and his leaving one enterprise
70 V, VI | confusion in the affairs of Lombardy, from the differences of
71 V, VI | to recall Niccolo into Lombardy. After this agreement the
72 V, VI | possibility of the preservation of Lombardy. But supposing the danger
73 V, VI | supposing the danger to Lombardy not so imminent, he did
74 V, VI | and that having come into Lombardy as a prince, he did not
75 V, VI | manifest that, if he left Lombardy, or even recrossed the Po,
76 V, VI | that whoever was victor in Lombardy would be so everywhere else,
77 V, VI | if he were to remain in Lombardy, and allow Tuscany to shift
78 V, VI | lost his territories in Lombardy and gained nothing in Tuscany.
79 V, VI | he consented to remain in Lombardy, and that Neri Capponi should
80 V, VI | knew by the compact made in Lombardy what forces Neri would bring
81 V, VII| Piccinino is recalled into Lombardy—He endeavors to bring the
82 V, VII| the duke, his affairs in Lombardy were in a still worse condition.
83 V, VII| leave Tuscany and return to Lombardy.~In the meantime, the Florentines,
84 VI, I | Milan hopes of defending Lombardy, which by his absence appeared
85 VI, I | the return of Niccolo into Lombardy, winter having already commenced,
86 VI, I | power to make him master of Lombardy, and place all his enemies
87 VI, I | the Venetians.~The war in Lombardy was concluded; but the dissensions
88 VI, I | was engaged in the wars of Lombardy. Having heard of the conclusion
89 VI, I | who, since the peace of Lombardy, had remained with his forces
90 VI, II | Thus the war was renewed in Lombardy, and after several engagements
91 VI, II | his kingdom would incur if Lombardy were to fall into the hands
92 VI, II | his ruin; for they thought Lombardy could not be taken from
93 VI, II | from sending troops into Lombardy. The offers of the Venetians
94 VI, III| Cotignola, ready to pass into Lombardy, when intelligence was brought
95 VI, III| arrival of the count in Lombardy, take part in the treaty
96 VI, III| hopes of becoming masters of Lombardy, particularly as Lodi and
97 VI, III| the war now commenced in Lombardy would give him both time
98 VI, III| him of the sovereignty of Lombardy. Concluding there was less
99 VI, IV | Florentines during the war of Lombardy had not declared in favor
100 VI, IV | military reputation, and that Lombardy should be divided into two
101 VI, V | III. at Florence—War in Lombardy between the duke of Milan
102 VI, V | s brother, to pass into Lombardy with his forces; and besides
103 VI, V | territory.~While the war in Lombardy proceeded thus, giving rise
104 VI, VI | the war was proceeding in Lombardy and Tuscany, the ambassador
105 VI, VI | duke to obtain any part of Lombardy but what belonged to him.
106 VI, VI | promise, who did not remain in Lombardy, but came direct to Florence,
107 VII, I | those which occurred in Lombardy and Naples. But as I have
108 VII, II | became, the latter, duke of Lombardy and prince of Genoa, and
109 VII, III| them of their dominions in Lombardy, contrary to the wish of
110 VII, VI | greater importance occurred in Lombardy. Cola Montano, a learned
111 VIII, III| perceiving the troubles of Lombardy to be composed, took occasion
112 VIII, V | permission to pass into Lombardy to assist the marquis, which
113 VIII, V | of all they possessed in Lombardy, if the war had been conducted
114 VIII, VI | During these events in Lombardy, the pope sent Lorenzo to
115 VIII, VI | the Count Girolamo from Lombardy with orders first to recruit
116 VIII, VI | while the war continued in Lombardy, annoyed the people of Serezana
117 VIII, VI | places. But upon the peace of Lombardy, all tumults were hushed
118 VIII, VI | after the pacification of Lombardy, could not remain quiet;
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