Book,  Chapter

 1    Int      |         Cæsar Borgia, the lord of Romagna, at Urbino. Machiavelli’
 2    Int      | consolidation of his power in the Romagna. The principles here laid
 3      I,  II |    Flamminia, which is now called Romagna. These great and rapid acquisitions
 4      I,  III|          of Ravenna, to be called Romagna. Besides this, he created
 5      I,  III|       Alfred his son; Tuscany and Romagna were governed by a deputy
 6      I,  IV |           occupied some places in Romagna, where, during the wars
 7      I,  IV |          instead of proceeding to Romagna he led his people towards
 8      I,  IV |       enemy of the pope, occupied Romagna, and prepared to attack
 9      I,  V  |           number of the cities of Romagna, together with Verona, Vicenza,
10      I,  V  |           fortresses of Lombardy, Romagna, and the march of Trevisa,
11      I,  V  |          honor done him, restored Romagna to the church, which had
12      I,  V  |           Bertoldo Orsino duke of Romagna. As Nicholas now thought
13      I,  V  |          against the rebellion of Romagna; and while they were encamped
14      I,  VI |      Brescia, with many cities in Romagna and the kingdom of Naples,
15      I,  VI |      church, not only in Rome and Romagna, but throughout the whole
16      I,  VII|           of Lodovico da Cento of Romagna, who formed a body of Italian
17      I,  VII|        shortly afterward slain in Romagna, in the service of the Florentines;
18      I,  VII|          Marca, the Patrimony and Romagna; some of these places obeyed
19    III,  II |     depress her; for the whole of Romagna, the Marches, and Perugia
20    III,  VII|         the whole of La Marca and Romagna, and had only Florence itself
21     IV,  I  |       that might be made, because Romagna lay between, and the vicinity
22     IV,  I  |       prevent any attempt against Romagna itself. However the views
23     IV,  II |   commenced by the Florentines in Romagna the duke would have assailed
24     IV,  III|   possessed by the Florentines in Romagna, except Castracaro and Modigliano;
25     IV,  III|      Pergola to leave the Alps of Romagna, and come among the smaller
26     IV,  III|         Agnolo della Pergola into Romagna; but as this valley is naturally
27     IV,  III|           the Venetians; those in Romagna and Tuscany to the Florentines;
28     IV,  III|           places they had lost in Romagna; and the Venetians kept
29     IV,  VII|        being upon the confines of Romagna), would occupy the minds
30      V,  I  |          at Rome was rekindled in Romagna by Batista da Canneto, who
31      V,  I  |      large armies were on foot in Romagna. Niccolo Piccinino commanded
32      V,  I  |       pass into Tuscany by way of Romagna; and the League, thinking
33      V,  I  |         duke’s people had quitted Romagna, unable with his own power
34      V,  III|       interfere in the affairs of Romagna and Tuscany. The count then
35      V,  IV |        therefore resolved to take Romagna from the pontiff, imagining
36      V,  IV |           latter could not attack Romagna, he ordered Niccolo Piccinino,
37      V,  IV |         concluded, Niccolo was in Romagna, and in pursuance of his
38      V,  IV |        Having taken possession of Romagna, Niccolo left it under the
39      V,  IV |       king René, if the events of Romagna and Lombardy had not hindered
40      V,  IV |          The Florentines, finding Romagna occupied with the duke’s
41      V,  IV |     settlement of the troubles of Romagna.~The affairs of Lombardy
42      V,  V  |      pontiff, whether in Tuscany, Romagna, the kingdom of Naples,
43      V,  VI |         his route, and arrived in Romagna, where he prevailed upon
44      V,  VI |  important to the preservation of Romagna and Tuscany the reputation
45      V,  VI |         Piccinino, the affairs of Romagna being settled, purposed
46      V,  VI |       which separate Tuscany from Romagna; and, though destitute of
47      V,  VII|      Borgo, and proceeding toward Romagna. Along with him also fled
48     VI,  I  |          and those of the pope to Romagna. The latter, after having
49     VI,  I  |       remained with his forces in Romagna. Eugenius eagerly took the
50     VI,  II |     Cremona.~While the affairs of Romagna proceeded thus, the city
51     VI,  II |    attacked him immediately. Thus Romagna and La Marca were again
52     VI,  II |         satisfied with the war in Romagna, but also desired to take
53     VI,  VI |         condottieri, marched into Romagna, thence into the Siennese,
54    VII,  I  |          commenced hostilities in Romagna against the Malatesti, from
55    VII,  II |     having settled the affairs of Romagna, and witnessing a universal
56    VII,  IV |           descend from Tuscany to Romagna. In the meantime, the enemy
57    VII,  VI |       their interest the lords of Romagna and the Siennese, that they
58    VII,  VI |     Girolamo retain the states of Romagna, while the Florentines and
59   VIII,  I  |           Florence, and thence to Romagna, under pretence of recovering
60   VIII,  I  |          respect to the affair of Romagna; that he should then see
61   VIII,  I  |      Batista, that he might go to Romagna, and that before his return
62   VIII,  I  |     Giovanni Batista proceeded to Romagna, and soon returned to Florence.
63   VIII,  I  |      papal troops, should go into Romagna, and Lorenzo da Castello
64   VIII,  II |           intention of going into Romagna.~In the meantime the whole
65   VIII,  II |         crossing the mountains of Romagna, for the inhabitants of
66   VIII,  II |         Francesco da Tolentino in Romagna, approached Florence, but
67   VIII,  V  |           progress at Rome and in Romagna, the Venetians took possession
68   VIII,  VII|         arose serious troubles in Romagna. Francesco d’Orso, of Furli,
69   VIII,  VII|            To this disturbance in Romagna, another in that province,
70   VIII,  VII|        years tumults prevailed in Romagna, the Marca, and Sienna,