Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III|         the Lombards, which Pepin promised to grant, but desired first
 2      I,  III|         In this treaty, Astolphus promised to give to the church all
 3      I,  IV |           in Rome, even though he promised to intermeddle only with
 4      I,  IV |           be elected emperor, and promised him the kingdom on the condition
 5      I,  V  |        and to recover his liberty promised to return to his prison,
 6      I,  VII|        the council, still, having promised to attend, he could not
 7     II,  V  |         emigrants, to whom he had promised restoration to their country.
 8     II,  VI |           tyrants of Lombardy had promised him, and thus become very
 9     II,  VII|        mercifully considered, and promised that he himself would use
10    III,  II |        and Georgio Scali, who all promised their assistance. They,
11    III,  IV |     plebeians satisfied; and both promised, that these laws being confirmed,
12    III,  IV |          lay down their arms, and promised that then would be conceded
13    III,  V  |    Florentines 40,000 ducats, and promised he would not molest them.
14    III,  VII|     prevent recourse to arms, and promised that what he and the other
15     IV,  IV |           to obtain their liberty promised to comply with the commands
16      V,  III|     enthusiasm by the people, who promised one and all to die rather
17      V,  III|          the hope of the alliance promised to him by the duke.~The
18      V,  III|  declaring, at the same time, the promised marriage should be solemnized
19      V,  IV |         necessity occasions to be promised, it also causes to be performed;
20      V,  IV |          duped with regard to the promised alliance, induced him to
21      V,  IV |         his unusual dispatch; and promised that time should never cancel
22      V,  V  |          for the Florentines, and promised them the recovery of the
23      V,  VI |        all the earnestness he had promised. Not many days after these
24     VI,  II |         of the Venetians. Alfonso promised to send him troops, but
25     VI,  VI | trust-worthy friends, and himself promised to be with him before the
26     VI,  VI |   arrangement with King René, who promised to come into Italy during
27    VII,  I  |     Sforza, who, while count, had promised, that if he became lord
28    VII,  II |         had used. All the princes promised assistance either in men
29    VII,  II |   suitable advice, and the latter promised to use the utmost care.
30    VII,  III|          in with their ideas, and promised to contribute to the success
31    VII,  IV |      their sons, and the brothers promised to look upon them as their
32    VII,  IV |       advised him to proceed, and promised certain assistance from
33   VIII,  I  |         Montesecco. King Ferrando promised, by his ambassador, to contribute
34   VIII,  III|      ambassadors to the pope, and promised to use their utmost exertion
35   VIII,  VII|        with their wish, which she promised to do, if they would allow