Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |         northern people, entered, led by Godogo their king. Odoacer
 2      I,  II  |          little of Belisarius, he led his people into Calabria,
 3      I,  II  |           when Odoacer their king led them into Italy; where,
 4      I,  III |      Lombardy. That they might be led to respect the Roman name,
 5      I,  IV  |          proceeding to Romagna he led his people towards Puglia,
 6      I,  IV  |        every other consideration, led his forces and encamped
 7      I,  VI  |         liberty. As necessity had led them to dwell on sterile
 8     II,  II  |       destroyed some castles, and led the inhabitants to Florence.
 9     II,  VI  |            during many months, he led his predatory forces wherever
10     II,  VIII|       their hands, rather than be led like calves to the slaughter.
11     II,  I   |         times been a street which led between the houses of the
12    III,  V   |          of the measure. On being led to execution, in the presence
13    III,  VI  |         weapons which madness had led them to take up. Nevertheless,
14    III,  VI  |          so powerful an enemy had led them to apprehend; for the
15    III,  VII |          him were joined by those led by Donato and Rinaldo, and
16     IV,  II  |           of Ten, forces might be led into the city without exciting
17     IV,  IV  |         much more easily are they led by the hope of acquisition
18     IV,  V   |         been governed by him, and led about against the enemy,
19      V,  II  |           increased boldness they led their forces up to Barga,
20      V,  IV  |            who for many years had led the forces of their republic,
21      V,  V   |    counteract his design, Niccolo led his forces to Soave, a castle
22      V,  V   |          with the count’s design, led his army to Peschiera. He
23      V,  VII | resolution being adopted, Niccolo led his army, unperceived by
24      V,  VII |          of plunder. Niccolo then led his forces in battle array
25      V,  VII |   wandering from the camp, either led by their desire to avoid
26      V,  VII |         legate and Simoncino, who led the troops of the church,
27      V,  VII |     Medici accompanied them. Neri led the Florentine forces to
28      V,  VII |       doing only very little, had led him to commit so great a
29     VI,  III |           Winter being set in, he led his forces into quarters,
30     VI,  III |  disadvantage. The Venetian army, led by Micheletto, approached
31     VI,  VII |    enterprise vigorously, and had led his fleet to Porto, below
32    VII,  II  |      unemployed they are commonly led by whoever chooses to excite
33    VII,  II  |        three kings from the east, led by the star which announced
34    VII,  V   |        two parties, one of which, led by Salvestro, an inhabitant
35    VII,  V   |        the palace. He was already led to the spot with a halter
36    VII,  V   |     having done which, Cesare was led back to prison.~The weakness
37    VII,  VI  |      Carlo on the left. Those who led the procession had already
38    VII,  VI  |           him in his own apparel, led him to his house. Here he
39   VIII,  II  |  accompanied by those whom he had led into the piazza, left Florence
40   VIII,  II  |      naked as they found him, was led to the palace, and hanged
41   VIII,  VI  |      siege, Niccolo’s troops were led out against the papal forces