Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  VI |      family of Visconti to that of Sforza, in the manner to be related
 2      I,  VII|        among the first of whom was Sforza of Cotignuola, reputed by
 3      I,  VII|        throw herself into his lap, Sforza suddenly withdrew from her
 4      I,  VII|            reputation in arms with Sforza, and inimical to the pope,
 5      I,  VII|             with the assistance of Sforza, who again resumed her service,
 6      I,  VII|           the part of Alfonzo, and Sforza, who defended the cause
 7      I,  VII|          In the course of the war, Sforza was drowned in endeavoring
 8      I,  VII|          pay Francesco, the son of Sforza, who went in pursuit of
 9      I,  VII|         were Carmignola, Francesco Sforza, Niccolo Piccinino the pupil
10     IV,  V  |           The duke sends Francesco Sforza—Pagolo Guinigi expelled—
11     IV,  V  |          he caused Count Francesco Sforza, who was engaged in his
12     IV,  V  |   appointed Micheletto, a pupil of Sforza, to be their leader. The
13      V,  I  |           The military factions of Sforza and Braccio—The Bracceschi
14      V,  I  |        Count Francesco, the son of Sforza, and of the latter, Niccolo
15      V,  II |        pontiff must send Francesco Sforza to assist the league, for
16      V,  III|           the Venetians— Francesco Sforza, captain of the league,
17      V,  IV |          of the Florentines and of Sforza—League against the duke
18      V,  V  |                CHAPTER V~Francesco Sforza marches to assist the Venetians,
19      V,  V  |          Garda—Piccinino routed by Sforza; the method of his escape—
20      V,  V  | Description of Verona—Recovered by Sforza—The duke of Milan makes
21      V,  VII|            VII~Brescia relieved by Sforza—His other victories—Piccinino
22     VI,  I  |        services of Count Francesco Sforza—Suspicions of the Venetians—
23     VI,  I  |        makes peace with the league—Sforza assisted by the Florentines.~
24     VI,  II |          the Medici—Enterprises of Sforza and Piccinino—Death of Niccolo
25     VI,  II |          the duke of Milan against Sforza—General war in Italy—Losses
26     VI,  II |        annihilated, while those of Sforza, being favored by fortune,
27     VI,  III|         Milan—The Milanese appoint Sforza their captain—Milan becomes
28     VI,  III|    proceeding in Tuscany the Count Sforza, having become leader of
29     VI,  III|            really did not know how Sforza his father, and Madonna
30     VI,  IV |         over the mind of Francesco Sforza, than the Milanese; or that
31     VI,  IV |            families of Braccio and Sforza) to conduct their forces
32    VII,  I  |         been deceived by Francesco Sforza, who, while count, had promised,
33    VII,  II |           Turks—Death of Francesco Sforza, duke of Milan—Perfidious
34    VII,  II |            of Aragon and Francesco Sforza became, the latter, duke
35    VII,  II |           following year Francesco Sforza, duke of Milan, also died,
36   VIII,  III|          dissensions arose between Sforza, Lodovico, Ottaviano, and
37   VIII,  IV |       treat with the king—Lodovico Sforza, surnamed the Moor, and
38   VIII,  IV |         with Lodovico and Ascanio (Sforza their elder brother being
39   VIII,  V  |          among the League—Lodovico Sforza makes peace with the Venetians—
40   VIII,  V  |      Calabria, the Signor Lodovico Sforza, and Lorenzo de’ Medici,
41   VIII,  V  |           of Calabria and Lodovico Sforza within bounds, being dead,
42   VIII,  VII|            pope, and that Lodovico Sforza, uncle to the countess,
43   VIII,  VII|           the ambition of Lodovico Sforza, tutor to the duke of Milan;