Book,  Chapter

 1      V,  II |    Giovanni II.—René of Anjou and Alfonso of Aragon aspire to the
 2      V,  II |      Aragon aspire to the kingdom—Alfonso is routed and taken by the
 3      V,  II |         and taken by the Genoese— Alfonso being a prisoner of the
 4      V,  II |        Anjou to be her successor. Alfonso, king of Aragon, was at
 5      V,  II |       appointing.~In the meantime Alfonso entered the kingdom, and
 6      V,  II |           armed a powerful fleet. Alfonso hearing of this, augmented
 7      V,  II |      Aragonese were defeated, and Alfonso, with many of the princes
 8      V,  II |         directly opposite course. Alfonso was a man of great sagacity,
 9      V,  II |     Naples would be with himself (Alfonso), but the power and authority
10      V,  II |       changing his design, he set Alfonso at liberty, sent him honorably
11      V,  II |           as occurred at the time Alfonso of Aragon was made prisoner.
12      V,  IV |         between René of Anjou and Alfonso of Aragon, could find repose
13      V,  IV |          was entirely in favor of Alfonso. Each being engaged in wars
14     VI,  I  |           so recently laid aside. Alfonso, of Aragon, had, during
15     VI,  I  |          the conclusion of peace, Alfonso feared the count would not
16     VI,  I  |         enemy. On the other hand, Alfonso entreated Filippo, for the
17     VI,  I  |      enemy. In the meantime, King Alfonso took possession of Naples,
18     VI,  I  |      Marseilles.~In the meantime, Alfonso took Castelnuova, and the
19     VI,  I  |           given him, but wrote to Alfonso to be good enough to retire
20     VI,  I  |          obligations to the duke, Alfonso determined to satisfy him,
21     VI,  II |   Piccinino was abandoned by King Alfonso, and the count having been
22     VI,  II |     assisted both by the pope and Alfonso; so that, upon the approach
23     VI,  II |          the duke had recourse to Alfonso, and entreated his assistance,
24     VI,  II |           hands of the Venetians. Alfonso promised to send him troops,
25     VI,  II |          in La Marca, and prevent Alfonso from sending troops into
26     VI,  III|     Venetians oppose this design— Alfonso attacks the Florentines—
27     VI,  III| Neapolitan and Florentine armies— Alfonso sues for peace and is compelled
28     VI,  III|          was in apprehension from Alfonso, his inveterate foe; he
29     VI,  III|    favored the count, and another Alfonso. However, the majority being
30     VI,  III|  Florentine representatives. King Alfonso had no envoy there. He was
31     VI,  III|         involved in war with King Alfonso.~The king being at Tivoli,
32     VI,  IV |        relieved from the war with Alfonso, sent them one thousand
33     VI,  V  |          them. Some proposed King Alfonso, some the duke of Savoy,
34     VI,  V  |     united the Venetians and King Alfonso against their common enemies;
35     VI,  V  |  territories. Shortly after this, Alfonso did the same, without any
36     VI,  V  |         unworthy of recital, King Alfonso and the Florentines carried
37     VI,  V  |           the illegitimate son of Alfonso, entered the country with
38     VI,  VI |    protection of the Florentines. Alfonso endeavored to induce him
39     VI,  VI |        having arranged the terms, Alfonso sent Frate Puccio, a knight
40     VI,  VI |         were no longer in fear of Alfonso, and on the other hand,
41     VI,  VI |          of peace. The Venetians, Alfonso, and the Florentines, being
42     VI,  VI |         war of effecting it. King Alfonso required the Florentines
43     VI,  VI |           twenty-five years. King Alfonso alone exhibited dissatisfaction
44     VI,  VI |          retain the seeds of war, Alfonso would not consent to the
45     VI,  VI |     disturbed by the animosity of Alfonso against the Genoese; yet
46     VI,  VI |           he not been assisted by Alfonso, his force would have been
47     VI,  VI |         had been made by order of Alfonso, and the latter, as if palpably
48     VI,  VII|           king of France—Death of Alfonso king of Naples—Succeeded
49     VI,  VII|       return to our history. King Alfonso was dissatisfied with the
50     VI,  VII|      father, had been deprived by Alfonso. John, therefore, proceeded
51     VI,  VII|           up to him. This annoyed Alfonso, with the fear that he had
52     VI,  VII|         the kingdom of his father Alfonso, became alarmed at having
53     VI,  VII|           soon after the death of Alfonso, sent letters and forces
54     VI,  VII|      intended, after the death of Alfonso, to give the kingdom of
55     VI,  VII|       succeeded upon the death of Alfonso, sent ambassadors to request
56     VI,  VII|     recently made with his father Alfonso. The Florentines replied,
57    VII,  I  |       Francesco. When they joined Alfonso against the Florentine republic,
58    VII,  I  |       Florence with those of King Alfonso to complain of the republic,
59    VII,  IV |       less anxiety. Ferrando sent Alfonso, his eldest son, to their
60    VII,  IV |           Elisabetta, daughter of Alfonso, the king’s eldest son,
61   VIII,  III|      armies, under the command of Alfonso, eldest son of Ferrando,
62   VIII,  IV |    Cortona; while those who under Alfonso, duke of Calabria, had been
63   VIII,  IV |        notwithstanding the peace, Alfonso, duke of Calabria, still
64   VIII,  V  |           not, King Ferrando sent Alfonso, duke of Calabria, with
65   VIII,  V  |         compelled to retreat, and Alfonso himself would have fallen