Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II |   created Ildovadus, governor of Verona, their king. After Ildovadus,
 2      I,  II | presently occupied Pavia, Milan, Verona, Vicenza, the whole of Tuscany,
 3      I,  II |  therefore gave a great feast at Verona, and having become elevated
 4      I,  IV |        which caused the union of Verona, Padua, and Vicenza against
 5      I,  V  |        of Romagna, together with Verona, Vicenza, Padua, and Trevisa.
 6      I,  V  |       assistance of Ezelin, took Verona and Mantua, destroyed Vicenza,
 7      I,  VI |          Monselice, Vicenza, and Verona, the people of Padua and
 8      I,  VI |        Trevisa, and afterward of Verona, Bergamo, and Brescia, with
 9      I,  VII|        he recovered the state of Verona, in which he only remained
10      I,  VII|        arms with him, first took Verona and then Padua.~At this
11     II,  VII|     Mastino della Scala, lord of Verona, who, though bound by contract
12      V,  IV |       forces; the country around Verona and Brescia was entirely
13      V,  IV |     famine to a surrender; while Verona was so pressed, that a similar
14      V,  IV |   primarily necessary to relieve Verona and Brescia, and thinking
15      V,  V  |          Venetians, and relieves Verona—He attempts to relieve Brescia
16      V,  V  |       escape—Piccinino surprises Verona— Description of Verona—Recovered
17      V,  V  | surprises Verona— Description of Verona—Recovered by Sforza—The
18      V,  V  |         be spared with safety to Verona and Brescia. The third was
19      V,  V  |        hastened to the relief of Verona; and to counteract his design,
20      V,  V  |        mountains, and thus reach Verona, thinking Niccolo would
21      V,  V  |     Adige, and the count entered Verona without opposition.~Having
22      V,  V  |       project, that of relieving Verona, the count now endeavored
23      V,  V  |       had enabled him to relieve Verona, it should also contribute
24      V,  V  |     topography of the citadel of Verona, and had learned from prisoners
25      V,  V  | succeeding disaster. The city of Verona is situated in Lombardy,
26      V,  V  |        base of the hills, enters Verona, and crosses the city, which
27      V,  V  |         he proceeded by night to Verona, silently scaled the walls,
28      V,  V  |       advised the abandonment of Verona and Brescia, and a march
29      V,  V  |          attempt the recovery of Verona. During the consultation,
30      V,  V  |         with the utmost speed to Verona. Observing his approach,
31      V,  V  |       Brescia. Thus in four days Verona was lost and again recovered
32      V,  V  |   Brescia, went into quarters at Verona, and ordered, that during
33      V,  V  |         of occupying Brescia and Verona annihilated, and the money
34      V,  VI |           Neri then proceeded to Verona to ascertain the count’s
35      V,  VI |        be compelled to return to Verona with his army, to recover
36      V,  VI |        of Venice to the count at Verona, having been sent to consider
37     VI,  I  |       Tenna, he so soon occupied Verona: that being deprived of
38     VI,  I  |          deprived of his army at Verona, he was shortly able to
39     VI,  I  |      into quarters, the count to Verona, the Florentine forces to
40     VI,  III|     possession of Brescia, until Verona was recovered, when he should
41     VI,  IV |        this impression, we added Verona or Brescia to thy previous
42     VI,  IV |        rewarding him with either Verona or Brescia, they sought
43   VIII,  V  |       then Brescia, next that of Verona, and, in defiance of the