Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II |           Pisa, Milan, Naples, and Bologna; to all of which may be
 2      I,  II |           Padua, Monselice, Parma, Bologna, Faenza, Forli, and Cesena,
 3      I,  VI |            contrary, the legate of Bologna favored him, thinking by
 4      I,  VI |        king of Bohemia being gone, Bologna joined the league; and the
 5      I,  VI |       whole of Italy; he recovered Bologna from the archbishop of Milan,
 6      I,  VII|             cardinal and legate of Bologna, appointed a council at
 7      I,  VII|       title of John XXIII. Leaving Bologna, where he was elected, he
 8      I,  VII|           to Provence, the pope to Bologna; where, considering how
 9     II,  II |        leaving Lucca, they went to Bologna, from whence they were called
10     II,  II |            gentlemen, brought from Bologna, the reformation of the
11    III,  II |          of these legates, then at Bologna, taking advantage of a great
12    III,  V  |        Salerno was at this time in Bologna. He held a command under
13    III,  V  |  Florentine emigrants were also at Bologna, in close correspondence
14    III,  VI |          for the duke having taken Bologna, Pisa, Perugia, and Sienna,
15    III,  VII|          the latter there lived at Bologna Picchio Cavicciulli, Tommaso
16    III,  VII|           Davizi, who, coming from Bologna, and unaware of what had
17    III,  VII|            pass frequently between Bologna and Florence. He confessed
18     IV,  I  |          treaty with the legate of Bologna, in opposition to his engagement
19     IV,  I  |           request of the legate of Bologna (who was in fear of Antonio
20     IV,  I  |         Bentivogli, an emigrant of Bologna at Castel Bolognese), sent
21     IV,  I  |           the arrival of forces at Bologna, the arguments in favor
22      V,  I  |         Batista da Canneto, who at Bologna slew some of the family
23      V,  I  |        power to keep possession of Bologna, fled, and Antonio Bentivogli,
24      V,  II |          Florence and proceeded to Bologna, where he endeavored to
25      V,  IV |          capitulated. He then took Bologna, Imola, and Furli; and (
26      V,  V  |           fourth was by the way of Bologna to Ponte Puledrano, Cento,
27     VI,  I  | unsuccessful attack upon Furli and Bologna, with a view to wrest them
28     VI,  I  |           Francesco Piccinino from Bologna, and for defense against
29     VI,  II |            the war—Disturbances in Bologna— Annibale Bentivoglio slain
30     VI,  II |       called to govern the city of Bologna—Discourse of Cosmo de’ Medici
31     VI,  II |           Bolognese. There were in Bologna two very powerful families,
32     VI,  II |      assassinate Annibale, and put Bologna into his power. This being
33     VI,  II |    Florentine commissaries were in Bologna at the time, and at first
34     VI,  II |           flight of the Canneschi, Bologna still remained in the greatest
35     VI,  II |           Count di Poppi, being at Bologna, informed the rulers of
36     VI,  II |   permission to return with him to Bologna. The reputed father of Santi
37     VI,  II |       those who had been sent from Bologna, to confer in the presence
38     VI,  II |            a numerous cavalcade to Bologna, where the guardianship
39     VI,  V  |   Venetians excite disturbances in Bologna—Florence prepares for war—
40     VI,  V  |        Venetians attempted to take Bologna, and having armed the emigrants,
41     VI,  VI |          rash act, banished him to Bologna and charged the governor
42    VII,  III|     Giovanni Bentivogli, prince of Bologna, which informed him that
43    VII,  IV |            certain assistance from Bologna and Ferrara, if he could
44   VIII,  V  |         fallen ill, was carried to Bologna for his recovery, but died.
45   VIII,  VII|     Giovanni Bentivogli, prince of Bologna. She, either through jealousy
46   VIII,  VII|      distance, in the direction of Bologna he fortified the castle