Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  VI |         of de la Torre—Giovanni Galeazzo Visconti, first duke of
 2      I,  VI |       of Milan. Of him remained Galeazzo and Azzo; and, after these,
 3      I,  VI |      him, were left Bernabo and Galeazzo; Galeazzo, dying soon after,
 4      I,  VI |      left Bernabo and Galeazzo; Galeazzo, dying soon after, left
 5      I,  VI |      very powerful. Bernabo and Galeazzo, his nephews, succeeded
 6      I,  VI |     nephews, succeeded him; but Galeazzo soon after died, leaving
 7      I,  VI |      after died, leaving Giovan Galeazzo, who shared the state with
 8      I,  VII|     Ambitious views of Giovanni Galeazzo Visconti—The pope and the
 9      I,  VII|    About the same time Giovanni Galeazzo Visconti murdered Bernabo
10      I,  VII|     After the death of Giovanni Galeazzo, duke of Milan, although
11      I,  VII|         the designs of Giovanni Galeazzo, his father.~Ladislaus,
12     II,  VI |        Charles in Tuscany, that Galeazzo Visconti and the other Lombard
13    III,  VI |    admonished—War with Giovanni Galeazzo, duke of Milan.~The death
14    III,  VI |      During this time, Giovanni Galeazzo Visconti, usually called
15    III,  VII|        afterward, died Giovanni Galeazzo, duke of Milan, whose death
16     IV,  I  |          second son of Giovanni Galeazzo, having, by the death of
17    VII,  II |   service, under the command of Galeazzo, his eldest son. Thus Ferrando
18    VII,  II |        death of Duke Francesco, Galeazzo the new duke sent ambassadors
19    VII,  II |     made with Francesco and not Galeazzo; so that Francesco being
20    VII,  II | necessity to revive it, because Galeazzo did not possess his father’
21    VII,  II |    would obtain still less from Galeazzo; and that if any citizen
22    VII,  IV |       renewed their league with Galeazzo, duke of Milan, and Ferrando,
23    VII,  IV |   eldest son, to their aid, and Galeazzo came in person, each at
24    VII,  IV |        chargeable upon the Duke Galeazzo, who possessing great authority
25    VII,  IV | expedition. This advice pleased Galeazzo, who, in consequence, immediately
26    VII,  IV |          being united to Giovan Galeazzo, the eldest son of the duke.~
27    VII,  VI |  Florentines—Conspiracy against Galeazzo, duke of Milan—His vices—
28    VII,  VI |        to hasten its execution. Galeazzo was licentious and cruel,
29    VII,  VI |         caused his sons, Giovan Galeazzo and Ermes, to be brought
30   VIII,  III|        following circumstances. Galeazzo, at his death, left a son,
31   VIII,  III|       death, left a son, Giovan Galeazzo, who being too young to
32   VIII,  III|       who had been secretary to Galeazzo, the lady Bona prevailed.
33   VIII,  IV |      into the hands of the duke Galeazzo, and was given by him to
34   VIII,  V  |       became jealousies. Giovan Galeazzo, duke of Milan, was now