Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II |        cities were Venice, Sienna, Ferrara, Aquila, with many towns
 2      I,  V  |          could not prevail against Ferrara, which was defended by Azone
 3      I,  V  |            withdraw, the pope gave Ferrara in fee to this Azone, from
 4      I,  VII|           by vicars or tyrants, as Ferrara, Modena, and Reggio, by
 5     IV,  I  |     purpose, caused the Marquis of Ferrara to send Guido Torello as
 6      V,  I  |        Niccolo da Esta, marquis of Ferrara; the duke restoring to the
 7      V,  V  |          Bondeno and the Finale to Ferrara, and thence they might by
 8      V,  VI |       ambassadors had only reached Ferrara, when they were told that
 9     VI,  I  |         Niccolo da Esti, prince of Ferrara, to the count who was then
10     VI,  I  |          daughter, and send her to Ferrara; so that as soon as peace
11     VI,  III|    accession, to appoint a diet at Ferrara to attempt either the arrangement
12     VI,  III|            the treaty for peace at Ferrara, at which, though the king
13    VII,  II |       assistance of the marquis of Ferrara, that they might not be
14    VII,  III|           end order the marquis of Ferrara nearer to the city with
15    VII,  III|      tampering with the marquis of Ferrara, and be first in arms. He
16    VII,  III|            him that the marquis of Ferrara was upon the river Albo,
17    VII,  III|         this time there resided at Ferrara, Giovanni Francesco, son
18    VII,  IV |          sent by Borgo, marquis of Ferrara. At the commencement of
19    VII,  IV |      Diotisalvi Neroni withdrew to Ferrara, where he was received and
20    VII,  IV |        time died Borso, marquis of Ferrara, who was succeeded by his
21    VII,  IV |        assistance from Bologna and Ferrara, if he could retain Prato
22    VII,  VI |     marriage of Ercole, marquis of Ferrara), went about sounding the
23    VII,  VI |            with the ambassadors of Ferrara and Mantua on either hand,
24   VIII,  III|       appointed Ercole, marquis of Ferrara, to the command of their
25   VIII,  III|      situation, and the marquis of Ferrara, having done little for
26   VIII,  III|            recalled the marquis of Ferrara, and engaged the marquis
27   VIII,  III|        which, under the marquis of Ferrara, held in check the duke
28   VIII,  III|          Mantua and the marquis of Ferrara, who, coming to arms, assailed
29   VIII,  III|             allowed the marquis of Ferrara and his men to return home.~
30   VIII,  IV |            was Antonio Tassino, of Ferrara, a man of low origin, who,
31   VIII,  V  | Differences between the marquis of Ferrara, and the Venetians—The king
32   VIII,  V  |   Venetians against the marquis of Ferrara—The pope makes peace, and
33   VIII,  V  |          wished to become lords of Ferrara, and thought they were justified
34   VIII,  V  |         arose thus: the marquis of Ferrara affirmed he was under no
35   VIII,  V  |         Venetians made war against Ferrara with his consent or not,
36   VIII,  V  |      increasing hopes of occupying Ferrara. The Florentines and the
37   VIII,  V  |            desist from war against Ferrara. They refused to comply,
38   VIII,  V  |           Argenta, they approached Ferrara so closely as to pitch their
39   VIII,  V  |            of Calabria to march to Ferrara with his forces and those
40   VIII,  V  |          the best way of relieving Ferrara would be to effect a division
41   VIII,  V  |            forces of the League to Ferrara, and having assembled four
42   VIII,  V  |             Leaving the marquis of Ferrara to the defense of his own
43   VIII,  V  |           meantime, the marquis of Ferrara had recovered a great part
44   VIII,  V  |          taken from the marquis of Ferrara, and besides this retain
45   VIII,  V  |    pre-eminence and authority over Ferrara itself which they had formerly