Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  VII |       suddenly withdrew from her service without giving her any pervious
 2      I,  VII |    Sforza, who again resumed her service, drove Alfonzo out of Naples,
 3      I,  VII |         slain in Romagna, in the service of the Florentines; so that
 4     II,  V   |         of Catalan horse, in the service of the Signory, at Rovezzano.
 5     II,  VIII|         in reply. He desired the service of men, not the cultivation
 6    III,  II  |        priests to perform divine service. So much did citizens at
 7    III,  V   |         former reputation of any service to Piero degli Albizzi,
 8    III,  VI  |   Charles, discharged from their service Sir John Hawkwood, and transferred
 9     IV,  III |       were at the palace, in the service of the Signory, two chancellors,
10     IV,  III |        Lombardy, and entered the service of the duke.~The Florentines,
11     IV,  III |       times, who had been in the service of the duke, and had afterward
12     IV,  IV  |         Perugia, had been in the service of the Florentines during
13     IV,  V   |           who was engaged in his service, to make a public request
14     IV,  VI  |          be wiser and of greater service to all. It appears to me,
15     IV,  VII |       means were entirely at the service of the city, the people,
16      V,  II  |       whom he had engaged in his service, with the design (already
17      V,  II  |         she will be even of more service to you than Milan. And,
18      V,  III |   refuses to cross the Po in the service of the Venetians and returns
19      V,  III |          none can render us this service more powerfully or faithfully
20      V,  III |       obligation to perform that service, and the other of not being
21      V,  III |          count from quitting the service of the League, a course
22      V,  III |        him, and quit the count’s service. This circumstance caused
23      V,  III |    enable them to perform divine service in it, requested his holiness
24      V,  III |     perfect conformity in divine service; and at the last council
25      V,  IV  |          went over to the duke’s service. Thus the course which pride
26      V,  V   |   endeavored to render a similar service to Brescia. This city is
27      V,  VI  |   Venetians and enter the duke’s service. This circumstance occasioned
28     VI,  I   |         was the desertion of his service by Ciarpellone, one of his
29     VI,  I   |       Tuscany, in the Florentine service, and to order that to succeed
30     VI,  II  | discharge or retain him in their service, determined to destroy him,
31     VI,  III | Piccinino, who was also in their service, that he might support him
32     VI,  VI  |         and send his son for the service of the League. The Florentines
33    VII,  I   |        the performance of divine service. To these sacred edifices
34    VII,  I   |        to lay out so much in the service of God as to find the balance
35    VII,  II  |       into France for the king’s service, under the command of Galeazzo,
36    VII,  VI  |           On this he desired the service to be performed by the bishop
37   VIII,  II  |          was crowded, and divine service commenced before Giuliano’
38   VIII,  III |    church in the midst of divine service and during the celebration
39   VIII,  III |        priests to perform divine service, assembled a council in
40   VIII,  V   |         were at that time in his service. The lord of Rimino, after
41   VIII,  V   |  reputation by engaging in their service the duke of Lorraine, who
42   VIII,  V   |          Lorraine, whose term of service had expired, they were reduced
43   VIII,  VI  |         received into the duke’s service, and part were plundered