Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  |   having entered Italy, laid siege to Aquileia, where he remained
 2      I,  III|    who, withdrawing from the siege, erected a fortress upon
 3      I,  VI |    held Venice in a state of siege during many months, the
 4     II,  VII|     the Pisans continued the siege, and the Florentines used
 5     IV,  I  |     for having abandoned the siege of Furli to go to the relief
 6     IV,  V  |   and the latter resumed the siege. They appointed the count
 7      V,  I  |    divert the count from the siege, he commanded Niccolo Piccinino
 8      V,  II |   and compelled to raise the siege.~The Venetians considering
 9      V,  III|   who, becoming weary of the siege, would have more consideration
10      V,  III| placed the management of the siege in the hands of the commissaries,
11      V,  V  |   join those who were at the siege of Brescia. Thus in four
12      V,  V  |    Tuscany, and continue the siege of Brescia; for he was master
13      V,  VI |    without intermission. The siege had continued more than
14      V,  VI |    took the fortress after a siege of thirty-two days; and
15      V,  VII|      standing a three years’ siege, was at length relieved.
16     VI,  I  |  lend his whole force to the siege. Upon this, Niccolo placed
17     VI,  I  |       he resolved during the siege of Naples to take Benevento,
18     VI,  III|  encamped; and, after a long siege, took and pillaged the city.
19     VI,  III|     army should march to the siege of Carravaggio, hoping that
20     VI,  V  |     off Pisa, and during the siege of Castellina were moored
21     VI,  VII|   Turkish army, being at the siege of Belgrade, a strong city
22   VIII,  III|     after having sustained a siege of forty-two days. The enemy
23   VIII,  IV |     with a large army to the siege of Rhodes, and continued
24   VIII,  VI |     to join them. During the siege, Niccolo’s troops were led
25   VIII,  VI |      the army; and while the siege of Pietra Santa was going
26   VIII,  VI |    almost ready to raise the siege, and actually retreated
27   VIII,  VII|  occurred on both sides. The siege being protracted by a variety
28   VIII,  VII|    the rebellion. During the siege, Lodovico had sent troops
29   VIII,  VII|     lost his life during the siege.~To this disturbance in