Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  | agreed with them to go to the relief of Gaul and Spain, which
 2      I,  II |     whom the unhappy hope for relief; for the greater part of
 3      I,  II |     of sending a force to the relief of Italy; but the Sclavi,
 4      I,  III|     not knowing where to seek relief, was compelled to create
 5      I,  IV |       came from Puglia to his relief, but Henry had left before
 6     II,  II |      regulate the keeping and relief of guard, and other matters
 7     II,  IV |   consider some means for her relief. The pontiff thereupon sent
 8     II,  V  |      sent, should come to his Relief. His residences, and the
 9     II,  V  |      In order to effect their relief the Florentines requested
10     II,  V  |      necessary to send to its relief, that they might not see
11     II,  VI |        attacked Prato, to the relief of which the Florentines
12     II,  VI |  party who should come to the relief of Prato would be restored
13     IV,  I  |   siege of Furli to go to the relief of Zagonara, on encountering
14     IV,  II |  should be done in the way of relief; but their advice was rejected
15     IV,  IV |    event, God had come to the relief of their necessities; for
16     IV,  IV | soldiers of fortune, to their relief. He therefore advised that
17     IV,  VI |     These words were of great relief to Cosmo, who, with tears
18      V,  II |     presents the only hope of relief. I know not what necessity
19      V,  III|   event would occur for their relief, as had been the case during
20      V,  III|    enterprise and go to their relief.~It was soon known in Florence
21      V,  IV |      we could not come to the relief of your distress, nor could
22      V,  IV |      resolved to come to your relief with the same zeal with
23      V,  V  |      attempt, hastened to the relief of Verona; and to counteract
24      V,  V  |      messengers, to go to its relief; and he, perceiving that
25      V,  V  |       derived from it greater relief and the Venetians more permanent
26      V,  V  |       to effect the permanent relief of Brescia.~The duke, finding
27      V,  VI |      seeing no more immediate relief, she would submit to the
28     VI,  I  |   recalled, could come to his relief, and check the impetuous
29     VI,  I  |      the count marched to its relief, and the war between them
30     VI,  I  |  begging he would come to the relief of a friend, and avenge
31     VI,  V  | Venetians, who could bring no relief except from the side of
32     VI,  V  |    might be adopted for their relief, others beginning to congregate,
33     VI,  V  |   detail that if they desired relief from war, no other plan
34     VI,  VII|       Ferrando, who saw in it relief from his troubles, and the
35    VII,  II |      they would hasten to his relief; so that if they adopted
36   VIII,  III|    inhabitants, despairing of relief, surrendered, after having
37   VIII,  VI | compelled to go the baths for relief.~The more important reason
38   VIII,  VII|    Genoese in coming to their relief, they surrendered to Lorenzo,