Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |           we have Peter, Matthew, John, etc.~Among so many variations,
 2      I,  VI  |           Emperor Louis in Italy —John, king of Bohemia, in Italy—
 3      I,  VI  |            About the same period, John XXII. attained the papacy,
 4      I,  VI  |         had scarcely left, before John king of Bohemia came into
 5      I,  VI  |         routed and took prisoner, John Agut, an Englishman, who
 6      I,  VII |  succeeded him, with the title of John XXIII. Leaving Bologna,
 7      I,  VII |           the expectation of Pope John. And although the death
 8     II,  II  |         his followers were at St. John’s, moved toward the Holy
 9     II,  III |            near the church of St. John, in the New Market, and
10     II,  VII |       occasioned by the coming of John king of Bohemia, and in
11     II,  VIII|         was expected to go on St. John’s day, to see the horses
12     II,  I   |            near the church of St. John; another, the houses of
13     II,  I   |       open upon the piazza of St. John. Here both parties contended
14    III,  II  |          approaching feast of St. John on which, being the most
15    III,  II  |        consented to wait till St. John’s day, before they had made
16    III,  V   |          they took into their pay John Hawkwood, an Englishman
17    III,  VI  | discharged from their service Sir John Hawkwood, and transferred
18      V,  II  |         The great festival of St. John the Baptist being come,
19     VI,  VI  |       departure, and send his son John into Italy, according to
20     VI,  VII |     Disturbances in Genoa between John of Anjou and the Fregosi—
21     VI,  VII |       Fregosi—The Fregosi subdued—John attacks the kingdom of Naples—
22     VI,  VII |          cast off the French yoke—John of Anjou routed in the kingdom
23     VI,  VII |      accepted the offer, and sent John of Anjou, the son of King
24     VI,  VII |         of Naples, of which René, John’s father, had been deprived
25     VI,  VII |         been deprived by Alfonso. John, therefore, proceeded to
26     VI,  VII |          sudden illness, and thus John and the Genoese were relieved
27     VI,  VII |           between the Fregosi and John of Anjou, the lord of Genoa,
28     VI,  VII |          had not been rewarded by John in proportion to his family’
29     VI,  VII |        and men, trusting to drive John out of the Genoese territory.
30     VI,  VII |     assurance of success; so that John was compelled to keep within
31     VI,  VII |        slain or made prisoners by John’s troops, and he himself
32     VI,  VII |           dead.~This victory gave John hopes of recovering the
33     VI,  VII |          part having submitted to John. Jacopo Piccinino, after
34     VI,  VII |  immediate march upon Naples; but John declined this, saying, he
35     VI,  VII |    circumstance occurred by which John of Anjou lost his influence,
36     VI,  VII |          s defeat reached Naples, John was greatly alarmed, but
37     VI,  VII |           an engagement, in which John was routed near Troia, in
38     VI,  VII |         war continued four years. John’s failure was attributable
39     VI,  VII |        decisive part in this war. John, king of Aragon, who succeeded
40    VII,  I   |        Thus, from the war between John of Anjou and King Ferrando,
41    VII,  I   |           of Constance, with Pope John, in order to save his life,
42    VII,  II  |      render further assistance to John of Anjou in his enterprise
43    VII,  II  |        offended him in the war of John of Anjou, and that the duke