Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |         after some skirmishes, was besieged and taken by Belisarius
 2      I,  III |            an army into Italy, and besieged the Lombards in Pavia. King
 3      I,  III |         and Desiderius, the latter besieged him in Rome. The pope requested
 4      I,  III |           having crossed the Alps, besieged Desiderius in Pavai, where
 5      I,  III |     possession of these provinces, besieged Rome. The Romans, Berengarius
 6      I,  IV  |        Romans, who hated the pope, besieged him in the fortress. Robert
 7      I,  VI  |          Attila, king of the Huns, besieged Aquileia, the inhabitants,
 8      I,  VII |  enterprise against the queen, and besieged L’Aquilla; but the pope,
 9     II,  V   |         Val di Nievole; and having besieged Monte Cataini, the Florentines
10     II,  VI  |            to him. Castruccio then besieged Pistoia, and persevered
11     II,  VIII|            rises against him—He is besieged in the palace—Measures adopted
12     II,  VIII|        notwithstanding all he did, besieged in the palace, and saw that
13     IV,  I   |          their forces to Furli and besieged it on all sides. That the
14      V,  I   |             he fled, and the count besieged him there. Niccolo’s brave
15      V,  II  |         adopted. Niccolo therefore besieged and took Serezana, and having
16      V,  III |           Lucchese territory, they besieged Camaiore, the inhabitants
17      V,  III |            capitulation. They then besieged Uzzano, in order that the
18      V,  IV  |           completely conquered it, besieged the city itself.~The duke,
19      V,  IV  |             Brescia was so closely besieged by the duke’s forces, that
20      V,  V   |            of Garda, that although besieged by land, provisions may
21      V,  V   |            proceeded to Tenna, and besieged the fortress, which it was
22      V,  V   |          Vicenza, lest he might be besieged by the enemy in his present
23     VI,  I   |        during the winter—The count besieged in his camp before Martinengo—
24     VI,  I   |           for the city of Bergamo, besieged Martinengo, a castle so
25     VI,  I   |            of Martinengo whom they besieged. The count could not hold
26    VII,  IV  |            acted on the offensive, besieged any town, or gave the other
27    VII,  VI  |        same state of contumacy, he besieged that place; and Niccolo
28   VIII,  III |      having plundered the country, besieged the Castellina. The Florentines
29   VIII,  IV  |           equalled by those of the besieged, who resisted his attack
30   VIII,  V   | Florentines, with Niccolo Vitelli, besieged and took Citta di Castello,