Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II |            extended were Florence, Genoa, Pisa, Milan, Naples, and
 2      I,  III|       without defense. The city of Genoa, with all her territory
 3      I,  V  |         fear of Frederick, went to Genoa, and thence to France, where
 4      I,  VI |         Leaving Lombardy by way of Genoa, he came to Pisa, where
 5     II,  I  |         Saracens, having destroyed Genoa and rendered her rivers
 6     IV,  I  |         greatly desired to recover Genoa, which enjoyed freedom under
 7     IV,  I  |       would derive from a war with Genoa, and the little use it would
 8     IV,  I  |           and shortly afterward of Genoa, contrary to the expectation
 9     IV,  I  |     defended by the Venetians, and Genoa would be able to defend
10     IV,  I  |      Filippo made with the Doge of Genoa, he had acquired Serezana
11      V,  II |     liberty, sent him honorably to Genoa and then to Naples. From
12      V,  II |        exasperated. In the city of Genoa, while in the enjoyment
13      V,  II |           most commonly command in Genoa, as occurred at the time
14      V,  II |           to remain undisturbed at Genoa. But the duke still retained
15      V,  II |          by the duke, was to enter Genoa, and he being already arrived,
16      V,  II |          had learned the revolt of Genoa, he ordered Niccolo Piccinino
17      V,  II |        leave him the possession of Genoa, and the league had resolved
18     VI,  VII|     Genoese and Gismondo Malatesti—Genoa submits to the king of France—
19     VI,  VII|           Pius II.—Disturbances in Genoa between John of Anjou and
20     VI,  VII|            his proceedings against Genoa occasioned more wars against
21     VI,  VII|           Fregoso was then doge of Genoa, and doubting his ability
22     VI,  VII|      offered him the government of Genoa. Charles accepted the offer,
23     VI,  VII|            therefore, proceeded to Genoa, where he was received as
24     VI,  VII|         John of Anjou, the lord of Genoa, which occasioned greater
25     VI,  VII|             he sailed thither from Genoa, with a powerful fleet,
26     VI,  VII|         son, and hoping to recover Genoa by means of the castelletto,
27    VII,  II |           of Milan becomes lord of Genoa—The king of Naples and the
28    VII,  II |          in his enterprise against Genoa and Naples; and, standing
29    VII,  II |          undertake the conquest of Genoa. Francesco accepted the
30    VII,  II |          Adorni, he became lord of Genoa. In acknowledgment of this
31    VII,  II |          of Lombardy and prince of Genoa, and the former, sovereign
32   VIII,  III| Florentines— Disturbances in Milan—Genoa revolts from the duke—Futile
33   VIII,  III|         territories.~At this time, Genoa withdrew from the dominion
34   VIII,  III|      uncles of the duke, he caused Genoa to throw off the Milanese
35   VIII,  III|            as she could not retain Genoa in subjection, to secure
36   VIII,  III|             and make him prince of Genoa, on condition that he should
37   VIII,  III|            friends, became lord of Genoa; and according to the custom
38   VIII,  V  |           disturbances, he went to Genoa, and while there, was sent
39   VIII,  VI |         events—The war of Serezana—Genoa occupied by her archbishop—
40   VIII,  VI |            Nor were the affairs of Genoa or of Tuscany in repose,
41   VIII,  VI |        Battistino Fregoso, doge of Genoa, trusting to Pagolo Fregoso,
42   VIII,  VI |        will not be improper, since Genoa is one of the principal
43   VIII,  VII|    Florentines—Serezana surrenders—Genoa submits to the duke of Milan—
44   VIII,  VII|           secret correspondence in Genoa, a party was raised there,
45   VIII,  VII|          enemy in the direction of Genoa, by the acquisition of Pietra