Book, Chapter
1 Int | Ravenna in 1512 the holy league determined upon the downfall
2 I, I | the Danube, united in a league and invaded Italy under
3 I, III| his means, entered into league with the Lombards, and with
4 I, III| with whom Charles was in league. About this time Pascal
5 I, IV | The cities of Lombardy in league against him, in order to
6 I, V | and sometimes more. The league which the cities of Lombardy
7 I, VI | king of Bohemia, in Italy—League against the king of Bohemia
8 I, VI | her injuries, joined the league formed by the Lombard cities
9 I, VI | The king, in fear of the league, went to collect forces
10 I, VI | gone, Bologna joined the league; and the leaguers divided
11 II, II | and Sienna, to enter into league with them; and returning
12 II, VII| like all who enter into league with less powerful states
13 III, II | legate, and the causes of it—League against the pope—The censures
14 III, II | Florentines, who, entering into a league with Bernabo of Milan, and
15 IV, III| friendship of the lord of Faenza—League of the Florentines with
16 IV, III| appointed Captain General of the League. By this treaty the war
17 IV, III| conditions, so that the league again took arms, and meeting
18 IV, V | Piombino, to enter into a league for the defense of Lucca,
19 IV, V | Florentines renewed their league, and the war was carried
20 V, I | by peace. Thus when the league and the duke of Milan agreed
21 V, I | late wars, or thinking the League after their defeat would
22 V, I | necessary to prevent the League from obtaining the victory,
23 V, I | way of Romagna; and the League, thinking it more important
24 V, I | themselves, they entered into a league, offensive and defensive,
25 V, II | expel the duke’s governor—League against the duke of Milan—
26 V, II | notwithstanding the recent league, the Florentines and Venetians
27 V, II | greatest victories of our league, when you were really desirous
28 V, II | solemnity, to enter into league with those who have rebelled
29 V, II | fresh injuries which the league with the Genoese involved;
30 V, II | arrangement between the league and the duke, intimating
31 V, II | Francesco Sforza to assist the league, for the latter was now
32 V, II | possession of Genoa, and the league had resolved that she should
33 V, III| Francesco Sforza, captain of the league, refuses to cross the Po
34 V, III| into Lombardy whenever the league might require him, but would
35 V, III| quitting the service of the League, a course he was himself
36 V, IV | Florentines and of Sforza—League against the duke of Milan—
37 V, IV | these the only forces of the league, for the lord of Faenza,
38 V, IV | entered into compact with the league, being tempted by more advantageous
39 V, VI | interfere in the wars of the league and the duke, he was now
40 V, VI | most advantageous to the League. The ambassadors had only
41 V, VI | that the interests of the League required his presence in
42 V, VI | pope intended to join the League with all the earnestness
43 V, VI | any ill-will toward the League; that Piero Giampagolo had
44 V, VI | Florentines, with whom he was in league, when the enemy entered
45 VI, I | revenge makes peace with the league—Sforza assisted by the Florentines.~
46 VI, I | they offered to renew the league with him, to which he was
47 VI, II | The Bolognese were in a league with the Venetians and Florentines,
48 VI, II | in want of money, for the League supplied him sparingly.
49 VI, II | considered his obligations to the League, his pledged faith, their
50 VI, IV | Milanese ambassadors at Venice—League of the Venetians and Milanese—
51 VI, IV | continuing in the former league with the Venetians. These
52 VI, V | surrenders to the count—League between the new duke of
53 VI, V | could obtain.~But as the league between the Florentines
54 VI, V | sovereigns, signified that the league formed between them was
55 VI, V | perfectly satisfied. But the league between the king and the
56 VI, V | injury of the republic. The League with the duke was strengthened
57 VI, V | alleging, that being in league with the king, they could
58 VI, V | their own ruin before the League could assist them, and therefore
59 VI, VI | Italy to resist the hostile League, they sent as ambassador,
60 VI, VI | during the month of June, the League engaging to pay him thirty
61 VI, VI | son for the service of the League. The Florentines were not
62 VI, VI | with his son joined the League for thirty years. The duke
63 VI, VI | to the peace, unless the League would allow him, without
64 VI, VII| whom the conditions of the League permitted him to attack.
65 VII, I | whatever powers were in league with himself and his country,
66 VII, I | sufficient proof, who, while in league with him against Duke Filippo
67 VII, IV | of Piero, renewed their league with Galeazzo, duke of Milan,
68 VII, VI | Venetians having renewed their league, and allowed the pope and
69 VII, VI | latter also entered into a league, reserving an opening for
70 VII, VI | to deprive the hostile league of their captain, the pope
71 VII, VI | in his place, renewed the league with the Perugini and formed
72 VII, VI | associate them with their own league; for the pope did not think
73 VIII, II | the palace? Why enter into league with the pope and the king,
74 VIII, III| force as possible. Being in league with the duke of Milan and
75 VIII, III| through the obligation of the League without the utmost disgrace.
76 VIII, V | peace, and enters into a league against the Venetians—Operations
77 VIII, V | Venetians—Operations of the League against the Venetians—The
78 VIII, V | losses—Disunion among the League—Lodovico Sforza makes peace
79 VIII, V | On the one hand, was the league of the pope and the Venetians,
80 VIII, V | becoming known to the opposite league, induced it also to provide
81 VIII, V | endeavored to make peace with the League, and sent his nuncios to
82 VIII, V | the marquis’s park.~The League found they must no longer
83 VIII, V | greater efficiency, the League assembled a diet at Cremona,
84 VIII, V | the enemy’s forces, the League desired Lodovico to attack
85 VIII, V | the united forces of the League to Ferrara, and having assembled
86 VIII, V | 1483, the affairs of the League were prosperous.~The winter
87 VIII, V | impression upon the enemy, the League united their whole force,
88 VIII, VI | abandoned to him by the League, for the purpose of inducing
89 VIII, VI | under the obligation of a League, they preferred their honor
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