Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III|      converted and live. In this treaty, Astolphus promised to give
 2     II,  VI |        but the Florentines, by a treaty with Pistoia, withdrew her
 3     II,  VII|         and in the course of the treaty the Pisans, finding that
 4     II,  I  |        city, and to enter into a treaty with them; to the end that
 5     IV,  I  |        thus they might, when the treaty was broken, more justifiably
 6     IV,  I  |       and Panaro.~Soon after the treaty was concluded, the duke
 7     IV,  I  |    defend herself. And as in the treaty which Filippo made with
 8     IV,  I  |  palpable that he had broken the treaty; and he had, besides, entered
 9     IV,  I  |    besides, entered into another treaty with the legate of Bologna,
10     IV,  III|         the Florentines. By this treaty, Niccolo Piccinino was set
11     IV,  III|       given others; for while in treaty with the city, concerning
12     IV,  III|    solicited their assistance, a treaty was formed between the two
13     IV,  III|   General of the League. By this treaty the war was commenced in
14     IV,  III|      longer safe to trust him. A treaty was therefore concluded
15     IV,  IV |     peace with the duke, and the treaty being yet uninfringed on
16      V,  II |        would not consent to some treaty, the pontiff must send Francesco
17      V,  III|    assisted by the duke of Milan—Treaty between the Florentines
18      V,  III|         in April, 1438, by which treaty the Lucchese retained their
19      V,  IV |    because in consequence of his treaty with the count, the latter
20      V,  IV |     contrary to the terms of the treaty, they were equally contrary
21      V,  IV |          him to consent to a new treaty; but still he would not
22     VI,  III|       Lombardy, take part in the treaty for peace at Ferrara, at
23     VI,  III|       that either by force or by treaty they could strip Milan of
24     VI,  IV |      army, and, by virtue of the treaty, demanded assistance of
25     VI,  IV |          of his death.~When this treaty became known at Milan, it
26     VI,  IV |  supposing the obligation of the treaty insufficient, to bind them
27     VI,  IV |   boundaries assigned him by the treaty, but would expect all the
28     VI,  IV |        sent to inform him of the treaty, and during this time he
29     VI,  IV |  Caravaggio, in pursuance of the treaty. Count Francesco, standing
30     VI,  V  |      assisted and advised in the treaty made between the duke and
31     VI,  V  |        greatly rejoiced when the treaty was made, if it had been
32     VI,  V  |        Venetians transpired by a treaty with the Siennese, and the
33     VI,  V  |    defense of their states. This treaty was published with great
34     VI,  VI |        war. In pursuance of this treaty, King René commenced his
35     VI,  VI |        was allowed to ratify the treaty. The pope and the Florentines,
36     VI,  VI |         and the duke concluded a treaty of peace for twenty-five
37     VI,  VII| compliance with the terms of the treaty recently made with his father
38   VIII,  IV |       days after his return, the treaty between the republic of
39   VIII,  IV |         first place ratified the treaty of peace with the king,
40   VIII,  IV |          recovered, an honorable treaty ratified with the king,
41   VIII,  V  |       nuncios to Naples, where a treaty was concluded for five years,
42   VIII,  V  |     having secretly entered into treaty with Lodovico, the terms
43   VIII,  V  |          compelled to ratify the treaty, on account of the unsatisfactory
44   VIII,  VI |     restoration by virtue of the treaty. The pope had frequently
45   VIII,  VI |       not, consistently with the treaty, besiege it, unless the
46   VIII,  VI |         not know whether, by the treaty between themselves and the
47   VIII,  VI |        tempt it further. In this treaty all the powers of Italy