Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  |            also ravaged many other places in Italy, and then, loaded
 2      I,  II |        said before, occupied those places upon the Danube which had
 3      I,  III|         give to the church all the places he had taken from her; but
 4      I,  III|          to the pope, with all the places that belonged to the exarchate,
 5      I,  III|        that they should occupy the places in which they had been brought
 6      I,  III|          appointed rectors for the places subject to them. The popes
 7      I,  IV |            Huns, and occupied some places in Romagna, where, during
 8      I,  IV |          Naples added, but all the places interjacent as far as Rome,
 9      I,  IV |             were driven from those places which they had so honorably
10      I,  IV |            Italy to subdue certain places in Lombardy, which did not
11      I,  IV |     recover the obedience of those places which had been subject to
12      I,  IV |      restore to the church all the places that had belonged to her.
13      I,  V  |            of his age, and all the places he had held became free.
14      I,  V  |       having abandoned Italy, many places became free, and many were
15      I,  VI |         short time they made those places not only habitable, but
16      I,  VI |      mentioned, many fled to these places from the cities of Lombardy,
17      I,  VI |            tyrants of Lombardy the places they had seized. After making
18      I,  VI |       these, many others in divers places. Thus, of all the cities,
19      I,  VI |          virtue, that not only the places adjacent, but the whole
20      I,  VII|          of Perugia and some other places belonging to the church.
21      I,  VII|         and Romagna; some of these places obeyed the church, while
22     II,  I  |           as the settlement of new places, where men are drawn together
23     II,  I  |           of withdrawing them from places in which they increase too
24     II,  I  |    relieved. Hence it is that many places of the world, and particularly
25     II,  I  |            that were made in those places, and to have induced merchants
26     II,  I  |            a willingness to occupy places strong and difficult of
27     II,  I  |           was in its wane, all the places of Italy governed themselves
28     II,  III|            drawn together in three places: near the church of St.
29     II,  III|      fortified itself with men and places of strength. The people
30     II,  IV |           had joined them, in many places, seeking fresh fortunes
31     II,  V  |    compelled them to return to the places whence they had come. They
32     II,  V  |      annoyance to the neighbouring places. In order to effect their
33     II,  I  |        able, agreed with the other places that they should retain
34     II,  I  |     Florentine rule, and the other places, in the course of a few
35    III,  III|    Maggiore and St. Lorenzo, their places of assembly, were presently
36    III,  VII|            should set out from the places nearest Florence, enter
37     IV,  I  |        acquired Serezana and other places situated on this side the
38     IV,  I  | Florentines resolved to occupy the places he had undertaken to defend,
39     IV,  II |           case, would occupy their places, and overturn the government
40     IV,  III|           from the weakness of the places themselves, and partly by
41     IV,  III|           for in a few months many places were taken from the duke,
42     IV,  III|          Florentines recovered the places they had lost in Romagna;
43     IV,  IV |          up to the Florentines the places he had taken, was engaged
44     IV,  IV |         they failed to occupy many places, but from the complaints
45     IV,  IV |            in favor of consecrated places, and violating the women,
46     IV,  V  |    Lucchese not only recovered the places that had belonged to them,
47     IV,  VII|      citizens, that there were few places in Italy which did not contain
48      V,  I  |           into the city. Among the places possessed by Niccolo Fortebraccio,
49      V,  I  |          possessed himself of many places in La Marca. This circumstance
50      V,  I  |    restored to the pontiff all the places that had been taken from
51      V,  I  |        restoring to the church the places he had taken from her, and
52      V,  II |            and Filetto, both which places he took. Still the Florentine
53      V,  III|           in Castello, and all the places which Piccinino had occupied.
54      V,  IV |           the pope, and takes many places from the church— Niccolo
55      V,  IV |           them, but to recover the places he had lost, if the pope,
56      V,  V  |       account of its being in many places interrupted by the sea and
57      V,  V  |         victories occupied all the places which by its means might
58      V,  V  |      without much difficulty those places which kept Brescia in blockade.
59      V,  VI |            commissary over all the places in his vicinity; still,
60      V,  VI | considering the sterility of these places, told him, “his horses could
61      V,  VII|           must surrender all those places to the Florentines, as an
62     VI,  III|           leaving garrisons in the places he had taken to harass the
63     VI,  III|         and recovered not only the places that had been taken in the
64     VI,  III|          could scarcely retain the places they had been left to garrison.~
65     VI,  III|      provisions on the surrounding places, which, being poor and thinly
66     VI,  III|       procure it from more distant places, it was impossible to obtain
67     VI,  IV |       divided his forces among the places he had taken. This course
68     VI,  V  |            Lodi, and all the other places where the enemy might annoy
69     VI,  V  |          make better provision for places of greater importance, to
70     VI,  V  |          perilous those wars, that places now abandoned as untenable
71     VI,  V  |           at the peace, and larger places were in no danger, because
72     VI,  VI |            Florentines recover the places they had lost—Gherardo Gambacorti,
73     VI,  VI |          Bagno and the neighboring places, the inhabitants took up
74     VI,  VI |          shortly recovered all the places which had been taken in
75     VI,  VI |           Montferrat and Savoy the places they had taken. To the other
76     VI,  VI |            took possession of many places. At the commencement of
77     VI,  VI |        restore to the Siennese the places he had taken, and they gave
78     VI,  VII|            great distance from the places where they grew, and when
79     VI,  VII|          alone, with a few smaller places and princes of inferior
80     VI,  VII|   dominions, and soon obtained the places of which he had been deprived.
81    VII,  III|         citizens who fled, various places of banishment were appointed.
82    VII,  IV |    dispersed themselves in various places. Diotisalvi Neroni withdrew
83    VII,  V  |           neither women nor sacred places being spared; and the soldiery,
84   VIII,  III|           were banished to various places, together with Roberto da
85   VIII,  III|         they therefore quitted the places to which their exile limited
86   VIII,  III|         not how to provide for the places about Pisa. To keep the
87   VIII,  III|            Carlo recovered all the places that had been taken by the
88   VIII,  IV |    territories, was published. The places taken from the Florentines
89   VIII,  V  |        because they found that the places won from the Venetians were
90   VIII,  V  |   concluded with disgrace; for the places wrested from the enemy were
91   VIII,  VI |           harassed the neighboring places. But upon the peace of Lombardy,
92   VIII,  VI |            not only to demand lost places, but to make war upon any
93   VIII,  VI |         was in the conditions that places taken by either party were
94   VIII,  VII|           persons; so that in many places, much of his property was