Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |         Italy under Odoacer their general. Into the districts which
 2      I,  IV  |        the crown, contrary to the general expectation, he became an
 3      I,  VII |     Mantua, they agreed to call a general council, in which the church
 4      I,  VII |  reputation.~Having continued our general narration nearly to the
 5     II,  I   |           governed her, as in our general treatise we have shown.
 6     II,  II  |           Uomini, were called the General Council. They also appointed
 7     II,  VIII|        each of which, besides the general causes which operated upon
 8    III,  II  |      causing the mischief, gave a general power, which in Florence
 9    III,  III |           few seek vengeance; for general evils are endured more patiently
10    III,  VII |          called the citizens to a general assembly or parliament,
11    III,  VII |        not enjoy repose amid such general discontent, or, like many
12     IV,  III | Carmignuola was appointed Captain General of the League. By this treaty
13     IV,  III |       done, and it therefore gave general satisfaction, though to
14      V,  I   |      soldier, the prudence of the general, or the patriotism of the
15      V,  VI  |      fails to be injurious to the general convenience.~Niccolo, pursuing
16      V,  VII |   thousand men, who, trusting the general’s talents and promises,
17     VI,  I   |         fail, than consent to his general’s demand. Thus, what all
18     VI,  II  |           of Milan against Sforza—General war in Italy—Losses of the
19     VI,  III |       they were doubtful of their general’s sincerity, so that they
20     VI,  V   |           battle, Pardolfo, their general, aware of the count’s abilities,
21     VI,  V   |           count, so great was the general indignation against him.
22     VI,  V   |           pope they obtained only general expressions of an amicable
23     VI,  VI  |          authority to negotiate a general peace, with which all complied;
24     VI,  VI  |       Upon the establishment of a general peace, the only apprehension
25     VI,  VI  |         Giovanni Ventimiglia, his general, with what forces he could
26    VII,  I   |          assemble the people in a general council or parliament, but
27    VII,  I   |       biographies of princes than general history, it need not occasion
28    VII,  II  |          latter was now the first general in Italy, and possessing
29    VII,  II  |        injury, by creating such a general suspicion as would accelerate
30    VII,  IV  |          Bernardo Coglione, their general, to attack the Florentine
31    VII,  IV  |        opportunity of coming to a general engagement; but each kept
32    VII,  IV  |        cowardice. This occasioned general dissatisfaction among the
33    VII,  IV  |         by his talents had become general of the order of St. Francis,
34    VII,  IV  |            no wars disturbing the general repose, there arose an unexpected
35    VII,  VI  |           with the appointment of general to their forces. They also
36   VIII,  III |           the pontiff to a future general council.~The pope did not
37   VIII,  III |          Calabria, who had as his general, Federigo, count of Urbino,
38   VIII,  III |        Hannibal, the Carthaginian general, the papal forces were vanquished.
39   VIII,  IV  |    credence at Florence, caused a general fear that the peace thus
40   VIII,  V   |         of Milan appointed as his general, Federigo d’Urbino; the
41   VIII,  VII |           known at Florence, gave general offense; however, they set