Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV |       the Venetians, Pisans, and Genoese, acquired great reputation,
 2      I,  VI |         s legate—War between the Genoese and the Venetians.~At this
 3      I,  VI |     irregular. At this time, the Genoese threw off the yoke of the
 4      I,  VI |         of Tenedos. Although the Genoese were for a time successful,
 5      I,  VII|    prince, with the Florentines, Genoese, and Venetians, attacked
 6      I,  VII|    Guinigi; Sienna was free. The Genoese, being sometimes free, at
 7     II,  I  |          unnavigable, caused the Genoese to migrate thither in vast
 8     II,  VII|         by Gherardino Spinoli, a Genoese, for 30,000 florins. And
 9     IV,  I  |      they should be given to the Genoese, it was quite palpable that
10     IV,  V  |         Florentines, induced the Genoese, the Siennese, and the governor
11      V,  II |          routed and taken by the Genoese— Alfonso being a prisoner
12      V,  II |       obtains his friendship—The Genoese disgusted with the duke
13      V,  II |       Milan— Divisions among the Genoese—The Genoese, by means of
14      V,  II |  Divisions among the Genoese—The Genoese, by means of Francesco Spinola,
15      V,  II |         Milan, who persuaded the Genoese to undertake their defense;
16      V,  II |       went in person to meet the Genoese, and coming up with them
17      V,  II |       prisoners, and sent by the Genoese to the Filippo.~This victory
18      V,  II |         nobles of his party.~The Genoese, seeing that the duke, without
19      V,  II |      prisoner. Among the leading Genoese who had been instrumental
20      V,  II |        former governor, and many Genoese citizens, Francesco Spinola
21      V,  II |      escape. Arismeno, with some Genoese, fled to the fortress which
22      V,  II |    scattered about the city. The Genoese having placed the government
23      V,  II |   entered into alliance with the Genoese. Rinaldo degli Albizzi and
24      V,  II |        which the league with the Genoese involved; yet his past expenses,
25      V,  II |       although Niccolo drove the Genoese from the mountains, took
26      V,  II |          confines of Pisa in the Genoese territory, and to push the
27     VI,  III|         the Venetians but by the Genoese and the duke of Savoy, in
28     VI,  V  |          became friends with the Genoese, the old differences with
29     VI,  VI | themselves, to make war upon the Genoese, Gismondo Malatesti, and
30     VI,  VI | animosity of Alfonso against the Genoese; yet it happened otherwise.
31     VI,  VII|        hurricane—War against the Genoese and Gismondo Malatesti—Genoa
32     VI,  VII|          Ferrando reinstated—The Genoese cast off the French yoke—
33     VI,  VII|          year 1456, assailed the Genoese, both by sea and by land,
34     VI,  VII|   illness, and thus John and the Genoese were relieved from the war.
35     VI,  VII|         to drive John out of the Genoese territory. The latter being
36     VI,  VII|   success in the enterprise. The Genoese had become so weary of the
37   VIII,  III|       being thus expelled by the Genoese, came with their forces
38   VIII,  IV |          city in consequence—The Genoese take Serezana—Lorenzo de’
39   VIII,  IV |      pope, in a new one with the Genoese, and entirely without friends;
40   VIII,  V  |     Venetians, and with them the Genoese, Siennese, and other minor
41   VIII,  VI |         St. Giorgio—War with the Genoese for Serezana—Stratagem of
42   VIII,  VI |         Giovanni Batista Cibo, a Genoese, cardinal of Malfetta, was
43   VIII,  VI |     speak of St. Giorgio and the Genoese, it will not be improper,
44   VIII,  VI |       prevailing there. When the Genoese had made peace with the
45   VIII,  VI |          towns and cities in the Genoese dominion. These the Bank
46   VIII,  VI |          Santa was going on, the Genoese took and burned the fortress
47   VIII,  VI |       between themselves and the Genoese, which was then under discussion,
48   VIII,  VI |      between the Florentines and Genoese, which, by the pope’s intervention,
49   VIII,  VI |          were united, except the Genoese, who were omitted as rebels
50   VIII,  VII|  attached to the Florentines—The Genoese seize Serezanello—They are
51   VIII,  VII|       from his attachment to the Genoese, and the assistance they
52   VIII,  VII|   alliance, the pope desired the Genoese to concede Serezana to the
53   VIII,  VII|       succeed with them; for the Genoese, during these transactions
54   VIII,  VII|          to establish peace, the Genoese had renewed their attack
55   VIII,  VII|      engagement ensued, when the Genoese were routed, and Lodovico
56   VIII,  VII|     attack, and the delay of the Genoese in coming to their relief,