Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  V  |           and comprehended Milan, Brescia, Mantua, and the greater
 2      I,  VI |     request of the Ghibellines of Brescia, and made himself lord of
 3      I,  VI |           Venetians, they awarded Brescia and Bergamo to the Visconti.
 4      I,  VI |           of Verona, Bergamo, and Brescia, with many cities in Romagna
 5     IV,  I  |           duke took possession of Brescia, and shortly afterward of
 6     IV,  I  |           peace; for they thought Brescia would be defended by the
 7     IV,  III|         together with the city of Brescia, the capture of which was
 8     IV,  III|            and the Venetians kept Brescia, to which the duke added
 9      V,  IV |        should possess Bergamo and Brescia, and he was still further
10      V,  IV |        attacked the country about Brescia, and having soon completely
11      V,  IV |         country around Verona and Brescia was entirely occupied, and
12      V,  IV |           were in this condition: Brescia was so closely besieged
13      V,  IV |   necessary to relieve Verona and Brescia, and thinking this impossible
14      V,  V  |     Verona—He attempts to relieve Brescia but fails—The Venetians
15      V,  V  |         with safety to Verona and Brescia. The third was by the brink
16      V,  V  |       render a similar service to Brescia. This city is situated so
17      V,  V  |           its means might relieve Brescia. The Venetians also had
18      V,  V  |           those places which kept Brescia in blockade. He therefore
19      V,  V  |         that in consequence of it Brescia would surrender, solicited
20      V,  V  | contribute to the preservation of Brescia. Having taken this resolution,
21      V,  V  |      occupy before he could reach Brescia.~Niccolo, on being acquainted
22      V,  V  |         was fortunately obtained, Brescia would have derived from
23      V,  V  |    rejoicings were soon over, and Brescia remained in her former difficulties.
24      V,  V  |           the change of relieving Brescia. He was acquainted with
25      V,  V  |         abandonment of Verona and Brescia, and a march to Vicenza,
26      V,  V  |          who were at the siege of Brescia. Thus in four days Verona
27      V,  V  | difficulty thrown provisions into Brescia, went into quarters at Verona,
28      V,  V  |           the permanent relief of Brescia.~The duke, finding the war
29      V,  V  |          entertained of occupying Brescia and Verona annihilated,
30      V,  V  |         and continue the siege of Brescia; for he was master of the
31      V,  V  |           without first relieving Brescia, a thing impossible; and
32      V,  V  |        urged the count to relieve Brescia with all his forces. The
33      V,  VI |       Signory fully resolved that Brescia should be relieved without
34      V,  VI |         reasons, that to march to Brescia before the return of spring
35      V,  VI |       worse; for the situation of Brescia, being considered in conjunction
36      V,  VII|                       CHAPTER VII~Brescia relieved by Sforza—His other
37      V,  VII|         troops who were besieging Brescia, being informed of these
38     VI,  I  |          Venice, and, arriving at Brescia, found that Niccolo, after
39     VI,  I  |        fortress twelve miles from Brescia; the count marched to its
40     VI,  III|           added the possession of Brescia, until Verona was recovered,
41     VI,  III|        have that city and restore Brescia to the Milanese.~Before
42     VI,  IV |          well-grounded fears that Brescia would be next attacked,
43     VI,  IV |    impression, we added Verona or Brescia to thy previous appointments.
44     VI,  IV |         him with either Verona or Brescia, they sought peace with
45     VI,  VI |    withdrew close to the walls of Brescia.~Winter coming on, the duke
46     VI,  VI |           restoration of Bergamo, Brescia, and Crema; so that it seemed
47   VIII,  V  |        territory of Bergamo, then Brescia, next that of Verona, and,