Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |       people of Germany, to their aid; and these under Vortigern
 2     II,  II  |         the emperor; for with the aid of the church they hoped
 3     II,  IV  |      their danger great, sent for aid to the Lucchese, and presently
 4     II,  V   |          the Gonfaloniers, was to aid in repressing the insolence
 5     II,  V   |            of intending, with the aid of Uguccione, to usurp the
 6     II,  V   |        Besides this they sent for aid to Robert, king of Naples,
 7     II,  VIII|         in subjection, no foreign aid would enable you to do it;
 8     II,  VIII|     guards, castles, and external aid have oft been found insufficient,
 9     II,  I   |      their defense, and requested aid from Perugia and Sienna,
10    III,  III |          had been called to their aid, to return to their homes.
11    III,  IV  |       associates, and without any aid or even advice; when, at
12    III,  VI  |          were sent from France in aid of Louis, and on arriving
13     IV,  I   |          them known; but with the aid of their reputation he trusted
14     IV,  II  |          advises it, when by your aid he has wrested the power
15     IV,  III |         beg they would lend their aid to oppose the greatness
16     IV,  VI  |          who requires magisterial aid; and, by the universal interest
17     IV,  VII |         he should lend sufficient aid against their enemies, if
18      V,  I   |        for the injury, sought the aid of the Venetians and Florentines.
19      V,  III |        You know, that without the aid of some powerful ally we
20      V,  III |         induce him to render them aid. They enlarged upon their
21      V,  IV  |          easily induced to render aid than they expected, or their
22      V,  IV  |   withheld from us confidence and aid, we could not come to the
23      V,  V   |           Venetian senate, by the aid of Neri di Gino, began to
24      V,  V   |  therefore deemed it advisable to aid the Venetian fleet with
25      V,  VI  |        they thought that with the aid of the Malatesti they might
26     VI,  IV  |          thousand horse, by whose aid the Venetians were in a
27     VI,  IV  |          deprive the count of the aid of the Venetians, who they
28     VI,  IV  |    compelled to request immediate aid of the Florentines, publicly
29     VI,  V   |       them powerful and immediate aid. During the winter a few
30     VI,  V   |           them, even with all the aid he could obtain.~But as
31     VI,  VII |            the latter to give him aid and influence, the former
32     VI,  VII |           of his design, sent for aid to France; and, on obtaining
33    VII,  I   |        during the war, and of the aid afforded to his enemy; and
34    VII,  I   | government required the citizens’ aid to recover or strengthen
35    VII,  II  |          no reason for defense or aid; and if he were to seek
36    VII,  IV  |          his eldest son, to their aid, and Galeazzo came in person,
37    VII,  V   |       would only, for a few days, aid in resisting the forces
38    VII,  V   |        who gave them some hope of aid. The Florentines on the
39   VIII,  II  |          upon their relatives for aid; but we found ours armed,
40   VIII,  III |         though the duke sent them aid, the Venetians denied all
41   VIII,  VI  |       able to afford the required aid. On the other hand, as the
42   VIII,  VII |         made excuses, but sent no aid. Thus the Florentines in
43   VIII,  VII |         raised there, who, by the aid of these forces, gave the