Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |         the hope of booty, he came immediately, and finding Rome abandoned,
 2      I,  IV  |          innocence; that he should immediately send two hundred soldiers
 3      I,  VII |          created Alexander V., who immediately excommunicated King Ladislaus,
 4     II,  II  |      knowledge of the Anziani, who immediately summoned the Uberti to appear
 5     II,  VIII|            any force, admitted him immediately. The Signory, terrified
 6     II,  VIII|           his companions, appeared immediately, and was detained. Francesco
 7     II,  VIII|      piazza in his favor.~The duke immediately fortified the place, and
 8    III,  I   |      faction extinguished, another immediately arises; for, in a city that
 9    III,  II  |      without being perceived, went immediately to the Council, and taking
10    III,  IV  |           order to quit the palace immediately; for he wished to show that
11    III,  IV  |            that the Signory should immediately descend and consider new
12    III,  V   |           them. His enterprise was immediately prosecuted, and having occupied
13    III,  VII |          such practices. They were immediately arrested, which so greatly
14    III,  VII |            at Florence, was seized immediately upon his arrival. All the
15    III,  VII |            All the others had fled immediately upon the apprehension of
16    III,  VII |        letters to Antonio, who was immediately seized, and, though he denied
17     IV,  IV  |            might not be lost, they immediately appointed Rinaldo degli
18     IV,  IV  |            hand with their forces, immediately took possession; but the
19     IV,  IV  |         accept their proposal, but immediately ordered his forces to take
20     IV,  V   |     intimating, that if he did not immediately follow this advice, he would
21     IV,  V   |            and the count proceeded immediately to Pescia, where Pagolo
22     IV,  VI  |     September and October. Rinaldo immediately waited upon him, and intimated
23     IV,  VII |           signors; upon which they immediately dispersed, and laid aside
24      V,  III |      intentions, insisted upon his immediately crossing the Po, and joining
25      V,  V   |           entering Italy, does not immediately traverse the country, but
26      V,  VI  |           a signal to his men, who immediately raised it, and in a moment
27      V,  VI  |             that he should set out immediately with the whole army and
28      V,  VI  |        city, determined to set out immediately and check Niccolo. With
29      V,  VII |           by the enemy’s approach, immediately called the troops to arms.
30     VI,  I   |            learning these matters, immediately left Venice, and, arriving
31     VI,  II  |            credit to the tale, and immediately sent to Florence to see
32     VI,  II  |       initiative, and attacked him immediately. Thus Romagna and La Marca
33     VI,  III | particularly as Lodi and Piacenza, immediately after the duke’s death,
34     VI,  V   |     reaching Florence, orders were immediately sent to the envoys who were
35     VI,  VI  |      utmost concern; but though he immediately went to dissuade René from
36     VI,  VI  |           broken out so near home, immediately sent Giovanni Ventimiglia,
37    VII,  IV  |     Galeazzo, who, in consequence, immediately withdrew to Milan. The Florentine
38    VII,  V   |            outrage, the Volterrani immediately determined to send ambassadors
39    VII,  VI  |         did not design to renew it immediately, but resolved to try if,
40    VII,  VI  |            his frequent custom, he immediately took it off again, either
41    VII,  VI  |         assistance. A great tumult immediately ensued, several swords were
42    VII,  VI  |           Carlo was slain by those immediately around him. Girolamo Olgiato
43   VIII,  II  |         overcome with terror, were immediately slain or thrown alive out
44   VIII,  II  |          seriously wounded, became immediately conscious of the imminent
45   VIII,  II  |  correspond with their words, they immediately appointed a number of armed
46   VIII,  III |             in return for which he immediately assailed them with his own
47   VIII,  III |         troubles in Tuscany, which immediately followed, gave these princes
48   VIII,  IV  |            resolved to attack them immediately. The Florentines, finding
49   VIII,  IV  |        character of his assailant, immediately sent messengers to all the
50   VIII,  VI  |           of the pontiff, Rome was immediately in arms. The Count Girolamo
51   VIII,  VI  |            their restoration, they immediately provided men and money to
52   VIII,  VI  |   reputation of their forces, they immediately appointed Antonio Pucci
53   VIII,  VII |            by the Florentines, who immediately assembled their forces under