Book,  Chapter

 1    III,  I  |         Lapo da Castiglionchio, and Carlo Strozzi. This insolent mode
 2    III,  II |             Lapo da Castiglionchio, Carlo Strozzi, and others, to
 3    III,  II |     remarked, were Lapo, Piero, and Carlo. On the other side, were
 4    III,  II |             and an artificer seized Carlo Strozzi by the throat, and
 5    III,  II |             Piero degli Albizzi and Carlo Strozzi hid themselves upon
 6    III,  V  |             Piero degli Albizzi and Carlo Strozzi: and after these
 7    III,  V  |           the whole of whom, except Carlo Strozzi who fled, were made
 8      V,  III|           to the country took Monte Carlo by capitulation. They then
 9      V,  III|           and the Florentines Monte Carlo and a few other fortresses.
10    VII,  VI |             and Lorenzo de’ Medici —Carlo di Braccio da Perugia attacks
11    VII,  VI |        Perugia attacks the Siennese—Carlo retires by desire of the
12    VII,  VI |             left two sons, Oddo and Carlo; the latter was of tender
13    VII,  VI |        people of Val di Lamona; but Carlo, when he came to mature
14    VII,  VI |             the neighboring states. Carlo consequently came into Tuscany,
15    VII,  VI |         adroitly intimated, that if Carlo had not been secretly supported
16    VII,  VI | participation in the proceedings of Carlo, expressed their most earnest
17    VII,  VI |           to command him to desist. Carlo complained that the Florentines,
18    VII,  VI |         Giovanni Andrea Lampognano, Carlo Visconti, and Girolamo Ogliato.
19    VII,  VI |            duke had dishonored both Carlo and Girolamo in respect
20    VII,  VI |           hand of the entrance, and Carlo on the left. Those who led
21    VII,  VI |           in the throat and breast. Carlo Visconti, being nearer the
22    VII,  VI |          one of the duke’s footmen. Carlo was slain by those immediately
23   VIII,  I  |           his daughter. His nephew, Carlo, however, took possession
24   VIII,  I  |    inheritance, and it was given to Carlo. In this piece of injustice
25   VIII,  I  |           with these deliberations, Carlo, lord of Faenza, was taken
26   VIII,  I  |             in taking it from Count Carlo, who had caused the tumults
27   VIII,  III|        Venetians to send them Count Carlo, son of Braccio, and Deifobo,
28   VIII,  III|        utmost disgrace. The counts, Carlo and Deifobo, came with a
29   VIII,  III|        Pisan territory, while Count Carlo recovered all the places
30   VIII,  III|             on the arrival of Count Carlo, being composed of Sforzeschi
31   VIII,  III|         send one party, under Count Carlo, into the district of Perugia,
32   VIII,  III|             their forces; for Count Carlo was understood to have many
33   VIII,  III|          the Florentines; for Count Carlo made rapid advances in the
34   VIII,  III|           in the first place, Count Carlo died, while in the fullest
35   VIII,  III|            after the death of Count Carlo, was the principal commander,