Book, Chapter
1 I, II | took Rome, and coming to an engagement with Teias near Nocera,
2 I, II | Danube, and coming to an engagement with Cunimund, king of the
3 I, III| assail Italy; but, in an engagement with Berengarius, they were
4 I, V | with whom he came to an engagement at Tagliacozzo, was taken
5 I, VII| Provence, and coming to an engagement with Ladislaus, routed him.
6 IV, I | Bologna, in opposition to his engagement respecting the Panaro. These
7 IV, I | against Furli, and come to an engagement under great disadvantage.
8 IV, III| concerning the terms of his engagement, either the conditions proposed
9 IV, VII| defense according to their engagement. To these reproaches Palla
10 V, II | the island of Ponzio, an engagement ensued, in which the Aragonese
11 V, II | with him before Barga, an engagement took place, in which Piccinino
12 V, III| not alter the tenor of his engagement; for he was unwilling to
13 V, III| not invalidate any public engagement, and that he might still
14 V, III| Venetians fulfilled their engagement as to the payment, and also
15 V, V | avoid a disadvantageous engagement he crossed to the opposite
16 V, V | meet him, and coming to an engagement, was routed, his people
17 V, VI | a chance of coming to an engagement, by means of which, if victorious,
18 V, VII| bring the Florentines to an engagement—He is routed before Anghiari—
19 V, VII| desiring them to avoid an engagement, as Niccolo could not remain
20 VI, I | he offered to fulfill the engagement he had entered into with
21 VI, II | Niccolo; and, coming to an engagement near the castle of Monte
22 VI, V | should be compelled to an engagement; for they considered that
23 VI, VII| upon the river Sarni, an engagement ensued in which Ferrando
24 VI, VII| royal armies came to an engagement, in which John was routed
25 VI, VII| ambassadors affirmed the engagement to be binding on the Florentines,
26 VII, IV | opportunity of coming to a general engagement; but each kept within their
27 VII, IV | that they came to a regular engagement, which continued half a
28 VII, IV | the evolutions of a field engagement, and the other representing
29 VII, VI | republic. The term of his engagement having expired, he did not
30 VII, VI | He then withdrew to his engagement under the Venetians; but
31 VIII, III| meet them, and coming to an engagement near the lake, upon the
32 VIII, V | morning till midday. In this engagement, greater valor was exhibited
33 VIII, V | during the heat of the engagement, taken a copious draught
34 VIII, VII| to relieve the place, an engagement ensued, when the Genoese
|