Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |           Tuscany and Naples, and recovered nearly the whole of what
 2      I,  IV  |          thence, in a short time, recovered from the Greek emperor almost
 3      I,  IV  |          so honorably and happily recovered.~After the death of Urban,
 4      I,  VI  | throughout the whole of Italy; he recovered Bologna from the archbishop
 5      I,  VII |          Padua, by whose means he recovered the state of Verona, in
 6     II,  VIII|      relate; and, therefore, when recovered, have preserved it with
 7     IV,  III |     occurrence. Whatever could be recovered from the ruins, was restored
 8     IV,  III |          by which the Florentines recovered the places they had lost
 9     IV,  IV  |     Volterra having been lost and recovered almost at the same time,
10     IV,  IV  |        command. When Volterra was recovered, and Niccolo returned to
11     IV,  V   |      Seravezza; all that could be recovered was restored to them, and
12     IV,  V   |    victory, the Lucchese not only recovered the places that had belonged
13     IV,  VII |       Cosmo.~Cosmo in some degree recovered his spirits, and while the
14      V,  II  |        magistrates, in a few days recovered the castle, and the other
15      V,  V   |     Verona— Description of Verona—Recovered by Sforza—The duke of Milan
16      V,  V   |          and might be very easily recovered. He perceived at once that
17      V,  V   |          city, which they happily recovered, to Niccolo’s disgrace,
18      V,  V   |         Verona was lost and again recovered from the duke. The count,
19      V,  VI  |      entirely from the people, he recovered Remole from the hands of
20     VI,  II  |          of being so.~Having thus recovered and confirmed their government,
21     VI,  III |         Brescia, until Verona was recovered, when he should have that
22     VI,  III |         was still very severe and recovered not only the places that
23     VI,  V   |          castles, when lost, were recovered at the peace, and larger
24     VI,  VI  |    impetuosity, that they shortly recovered all the places which had
25     VI,  VI  |    displeased at this; for having recovered their territories and castles,
26    VII,  I   |           began to think they had recovered their liberty, and that
27    VII,  I   |         them to be averse. Having recovered power, created a new balia,
28    VII,  IV  |        which he would have gladly recovered when too late.~Upon the
29   VIII,  II  |         his house. The palace was recovered from its assailants, all
30   VIII,  III |      territory, while Count Carlo recovered all the places that had
31   VIII,  IV  |        the latter thinking it had recovered its liberty, and the former
32   VIII,  IV  |   established, Lorenzo de’ Medici recovered the reputation which first
33   VIII,  IV  |          But the fortresses being recovered, an honorable treaty ratified
34   VIII,  IV  |       that by his prudence he had recovered in peace, what unfavorable
35   VIII,  V   |        the marquis of Ferrara had recovered a great part of his territories;
36   VIII,  VII |         di Castello. The countess recovered the state, and avenged the