Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  |       offered when the emperors abandoned Rome, the ancient seat of
 2      I,  I  |         against the barbarians, abandoned Rome, and removed the seat
 3      I,  I  |    Romans, seeing themselves so abandoned, created an emperor for
 4      I,  I  |   immediately, and finding Rome abandoned, plundered the city during
 5      I,  II |     Belisarius, seeing the city abandoned, turned his mind to the
 6      I,  IV |      excommunicated him; he was abandoned by every one, and the electors
 7      I,  V  |       that he might be suddenly abandoned by his people, as Frederick
 8      I,  V  |         and the emperors having abandoned Italy, many places became
 9      I,  VII|     cardinals of both the popes abandoned them, Benedict going to
10      I,  VII|        as a heretic; but, being abandoned by his cardinals, he complied,
11     II,  II |      city by force which he had abandoned in cowardice. But his design
12     II,  III|    insulted by the Capitano and abandoned by Giano della Bella, instead
13     II,  V  |         although seeing himself abandoned by many of his followers,
14     II,  VI |        thus the undertaking was abandoned, without any advantage having
15     II,  VII|        thus circumstanced, they abandoned the bridges, and betook
16     II,  I  |       nobility found themselves abandoned; for their friends, seeing
17     II,  I  |     assailed on all sides, they abandoned the barricades and gave
18    III,  III|         as usual, they would be abandoned by those who had instigated
19    III,  IV |     Signory, finding themselves abandoned by their armed force, by
20    III,  IV |        multitude and the palace abandoned, remained within doors;
21    III,  IV |     country, finding themselves abandoned by one of their associates,
22     IV,  I  |    secure a greater; for having abandoned the siege of Furli to go
23     IV,  II |       Queen Giovanna, whom they abandoned, and compelled to throw
24     IV,  IV | attacked by the Florentines and abandoned by his neighbors, Giusto
25     IV,  VII|        arms, finding themselves abandoned, caused the palace to be
26      V,  I  |         of his situation, being abandoned by the princes (for they
27      V,  III|    Lucchese, finding themselves abandoned by the duke, and hopeless
28      V,  III|        marquis of Mantua having abandoned them and gone over to the
29      V,  III|        shrewdly hinting that if abandoned by the Venetians, he would
30      V,  VI |         the enemy’s approach he abandoned the place, fled with all
31      V,  VII|       The count finding himself abandoned to his fate, had shut himself
32     VI,  II |    related above, and so basely abandoned the pass, which by its nature
33     VI,  II |    above, Niccolo Piccinino was abandoned by King Alfonso, and the
34     VI,  II |  Niccolo, anxious to hear them, abandoned a certain victory for a
35     VI,  IV |       thine enemies; thou hadst abandoned the Florentines and the
36     VI,  IV |         had experienced when he abandoned them. He took two days to
37     VI,  V  |     those wars, that places now abandoned as untenable were then defended
38     VI,  VII|     joined Ferrando; and, being abandoned by his troops, he was compelled
39    VII,  III|  edifices he had commenced were abandoned by the builders; the benefits
40   VIII,  II |       God, who has not hitherto abandoned our house, again saved us,
41   VIII,  III|        part of the Italians and abandoned by the other, sent to him
42   VIII,  V  |      which were in Puglia being abandoned by their commander, surrendered
43   VIII,  VI |  Vitelli, the place having been abandoned to him by the League, for