Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |          each district under its leader, that he might more conveniently
 2      I,  III |           duke of Tuscany, their leader. By his valor Rome was saved
 3      I,  VII |           that the most ordinary leader, possessed of true valor,
 4     II,  II  |    Giovanni Soldanieri for their leader. The count, on the other
 5     II,  V   |        himself; so that he was a leader in all differences, at the
 6     II,  VI  |       the gates, showed that one leader was insufficient for the
 7     II,  VI  |          less integrity of their leader, Ramondo di Cardona, they
 8     II,  VI  |         obedience requisite to a leader. As the Florentines did
 9     II,  VII |         the appointment of a new leader, and thus remove, or at
10     II,  VIII|          He therefore became the leader of the first and most powerful
11    III,  I   |          for, making himself the leader of this new order of things,
12    III,  VII |         was some one to be their leader. Nor were there wanting
13     IV,  V   |       this noble republic as the leader and head of their party.
14     IV,  V   |     pupil of Sforza, to be their leader. The duke, on the other
15     IV,  VI  |      considering himself now the leader of the party, constantly
16      V,  I   | Sforzesca and the Braccesca. The leader of the former was the Count
17      V,  I   |        Count Francesco for their leader, and undertook to drive
18      V,  III |       carry on the war without a leader, or repose confidence in
19      V,  VI  |          be carried on where the leader and forces of the enemy
20     VI,  I   |        the conqueror, till their leader had furnished them with
21     VI,  II  |      soldiery. Having been often leader of the Florentine forces
22     VI,  II  |         with the infantry, whose leader he had always been, many
23     VI,  II  |          rather than a fortunate leader. He left two sons, Francesco
24     VI,  II  |     Filippo wishing to procure a leader of his forces, secretly
25     VI,  II  |         Francesco Piccinino, the leader of the duke’s forces, was
26     VI,  III |      Count Sforza, having become leader of the Milanese forces,
27     VI,  V   |          Vicomercato to be their leader. They then proceeded to
28   VIII,  I   |         Batista da Montesecco, a leader of the papal forces, possessing
29   VIII,  I   |        Francesco da Tolentino, a leader of the papal troops, should
30   VIII,  IV  |          thus reduced, without a leader, and disorder prevailing