Book,  Chapter

 1     VI,  V  |          Milan and the Venetians—Ferrando, son of the king of Naples,
 2     VI,  V  |     incurring no greater danger. Ferrando, the illegitimate son of
 3     VI,  V  |      this castle, thus provided, Ferrando sat down, and either from
 4     VI,  V  |   defended as impregnable.~While Ferrando was encamped in the Chianti
 5     VI,  VI |          being conceded, his son Ferrando, who was at Sienna, returned
 6     VI,  VII|      Naples—Succeeded by his son Ferrando—The pope designs to give
 7     VI,  VII|    attacks the kingdom of Naples—Ferrando king of Naples routed—Ferrando
 8     VI,  VII|   Ferrando king of Naples routed—Ferrando reinstated—The Genoese cast
 9     VI,  VII|      were relieved from the war. Ferrando, who succeeded to the kingdom
10     VI,  VII|      affairs of the kingdom than Ferrando; for he feared that if the
11     VI,  VII|       sent letters and forces to Ferrando; the latter to give him
12     VI,  VII| persuaded the duke not to assist Ferrando. But in the midst of these
13     VI,  VII|          duke’s entreaty crowned Ferrando king of Naples; judging
14     VI,  VII|   purposed, take it for himself. Ferrando, in acknowledgment of the
15     VI,  VII|       circumstance gratifying to Ferrando, who saw in it relief from
16     VI,  VII|          into his hands. On this Ferrando applied for assistance to
17     VI,  VII|       resigned his command under Ferrando, and joined his rival. Ferrando
18     VI,  VII|  Ferrando, and joined his rival. Ferrando also sent money to Federigo,
19     VI,  VII|       engagement ensued in which Ferrando was routed, and many of
20     VI,  VII|        inferior note, adhered to Ferrando, the greater part having
21     VI,  VII|       members.~After his defeat, Ferrando took refuge in Naples, whither
22     VI,  VII|       would obtain no terms from Ferrando. At length, after various
23     VI,  VII|     Jacopo Piccinino, who joined Ferrando; and, being abandoned by
24     VI,  VII|        assistance for his nephew Ferrando, in compliance with the
25    VII,  I  |   between John of Anjou and King Ferrando, originated those serious
26    VII,  I  |     hatreds which ensued between Ferrando and the Florentines, particularly
27    VII,  II |   Galeazzo, his eldest son. Thus Ferrando of Aragon and Francesco
28    VII,  II |          duke then arranged with Ferrando to take him into pay, with
29    VII,  IV |     Galeazzo, duke of Milan, and Ferrando, king of Naples, they appointed
30    VII,  IV |    occasioned them less anxiety. Ferrando sent Alfonso, his eldest
31    VII,  IV |        between the duke and king Ferrando; Elisabetta, daughter of
32    VII,  VI |       island of Cyprus, to which Ferrando laid claim, and the Venetians
33   VIII,  I  |      Batista da Montesecco. King Ferrando promised, by his ambassador,
34   VIII,  III|        of Alfonso, eldest son of Ferrando, and duke of Calabria, who
35   VIII,  III|  endeavored to return home. King Ferrando, finding the Florentines
36   VIII,  IV |      with the connivance of King Ferrando. They complained to the
37   VIII,  IV |  honorably received, not only by Ferrando, but by the whole city,
38   VIII,  IV |         the results of war, that Ferrando was more astonished at the
39   VIII,  IV |        everything go quietly on, Ferrando allowed him to depart on
40   VIII,  IV |       the hands of the Siennese. Ferrando, apprehensive that if he
41   VIII,  V  |         his consent or not, King Ferrando sent Alfonso, duke of Calabria,
42   VIII,  VI |        between the pope and King Ferrando; for Lorenzo was afflicted