Book,  Chapter

 1      V,  IV |       be induced to forego the Venetian alliance. He therefore resolved
 2      V,  IV |        territory, and join the Venetian forces. Of these three difficulties,
 3      V,  V  |    gratitude had subsided, the Venetian senate, by the aid of Neri
 4      V,  V  |        territory, and join the Venetian forces. This route, though
 5      V,  V  |        it advisable to aid the Venetian fleet with his land forces,
 6      V,  V  |      way thither, attacked the Venetian fleet with the utmost impetuosity,
 7      V,  V  |      whole of his cavalry. The Venetian garrison of the Old Citadel
 8      V,  V  |   defenseless they advised the Venetian rectors to take refuge in
 9      V,  V  |        the rectors and all the Venetian party, fled to the fortress
10      V,  V  | consultation, he turned to the Venetian commissaries and to Bernardo
11      V,  VII|         He therefore, with the Venetian fleet, attacked that of
12     VI,  II |     rode through the city. The Venetian and Florentine commissaries
13     VI,  II |  Casale, by Micheletto and the Venetian troops. This victory gave
14     VI,  II |       to the pope and quit the Venetian alliance, ambassadors were
15     VI,  III|      the pope’s legate and the Venetian, ducal, and Florentine representatives.
16     VI,  III|       wife.~In the spring, the Venetian and Milanese armies again
17     VI,  III|        great disadvantage. The Venetian army, led by Micheletto,
18     VI,  III| paramount importance, that the Venetian senate, though naturally
19     VI,  III|       observation, was found a Venetian commissary, who, in the
20     VI,  III|        he would refer both the Venetian senate and himself to what
21     VI,  IV |      camp and to return to the Venetian territory. They informed
22     VI,  V  |       Naples and the Venetians—Venetian and Neapolitan ambassadors
23     VI,  V  |        Cosmo de’ Medici to the Venetian ambassador— Preparations
24     VI,  V  |     fell Lionardo Veniero, the Venetian ambassador. Having thus
25     VI,  V  |   defense of their states. The Venetian ambassador then complained
26     VI,  V  |      what had been said by the Venetian ambassador, and in a long
27     VI,  V  |   conferred by the city on the Venetian republic; showed what an
28     VI,  V  | refused to listen to them. The Venetian senate forbade the Florentine
29     VI,  V  |       justify the war. But the Venetian envoy was not allowed to
30    VII,  II |       in 1465, and Paul II. of Venetian origin, was chosen to succeed
31    VII,  III| Soderini strenuously urged the Venetian senate to make war upon
32    VII,  IV |    utmost excitement among the Venetian senators, and they resolved
33    VII,  VI |      to withdraw them from the Venetian alliance, and associate
34   VIII,  V  |       highest distinctions the Venetian senate can confer. To prepare
35   VIII,  V  |        They first attacked the Venetian flotilla, then lying upon
36   VIII,  VI |   sovereignty of the city. The Venetian fleet had attacked the kingdom