Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |         city, and Maximus being dead, elected Avitus, a Roman,
 2      I,  III |      are said to have been left dead upon the field of battle.
 3      I,  IV  |         career. Frederick being dead, the pope had now only to
 4      I,  IV  |         and, as Tancred was now dead, leaving only an infant
 5      I,  VI  |         the Cardinal Egidio was dead, Italy again recommenced
 6     II,  VII |       temples praying for their dead, they should take arms,
 7     II,  VIII|       they knew that if he were dead, they would be at the mercy
 8     II,  VIII|    wounded them after they were dead; and not satisfied with
 9    III,  II  |      although Uguccione was now dead, reanimated those who had
10    III,  II  |    captains.~Pope Gregory being dead, and the city freed from
11     IV,  I   |          for King Ladislaus was dead, and Lombardy divided into
12     IV,  VI  |    ended, and Niccolo da Uzzano dead, the city being at peace
13      V,  III |        Niccolo Fortebraccio was dead. He had married a daughter
14     VI,  I   |    succeed Gattamelata, who was dead, Micheletto Attendulo should
15     VI,  II  |       army defeated and himself dead, having little hope of assistance
16     VI,  II  |     reputed father of Santi was dead, and he lived under the
17     VI,  III | Caravaggio.~Pope Eugenius being dead, was succeeded by Nicholas
18     VI,  III |         his decision, found him dead. Notwithstanding this, the
19     VI,  III |         behind him two thousand dead. With the remainder of his
20     VI,  VII |     adjoining valley, and found dead. All the large oaks and
21     VI,  VII |     himself was found among the dead.~This victory gave John
22    VII,  I   |       the year 1455, Neri being dead, and the opposition party
23    VII,  II  |         so that Francesco being dead, the obligation had ceased;
24    VII,  VI  |       but seeing his companions dead, and not knowing where else
25   VIII,  I   |       archbishop of Pisa, being dead, Francesco Salviati, a declared
26   VIII,  II  |     everywhere, and portions of dead bodies were seen borne on
27   VIII,  IV  |       their elder brother being dead) again attacked Milan, in
28   VIII,  V   |     years, upward of a thousand dead being left upon the field.
29   VIII,  V   |     Sforza within bounds, being dead, differences arose between