Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  |         Genseric takes Rome—The Lombards.~The people who inhabit
 2      I,  I  |   unoccupied, the Longobardi or Lombards, also a northern people,
 3      I,  II |        Italy—Narses invites the Lombards into Italy—The Lombards
 4      I,  II |         Lombards into Italy—The Lombards change the form of government.~
 5      I,  II |     ruin of Italy, and gave the Lombards an early occasion of occupying
 6      I,  II |   persuaded Alboin, king of the Lombards, who then reigned in Pannonia,
 7      I,  II |        possession of Italy.~The Lombards, as was said before, occupied
 8      I,  II |   kingdom, and fearful that the Lombards would put them to death
 9      I,  II |         of becoming king of the Lombards and of the whole of Italy,
10      I,  II |       king.~In the meantime the Lombards, having drawn themselves
11      I,  II |       strangers, but to his own Lombards, that these people, sickened
12      I,  II |        rest. This prevented the Lombards from occupying the whole
13      I,  II |       Italy. The affairs of the Lombards being in the state just
14      I,  III|       End of the kingdom of the Lombards—The title of cardinal begins
15      I,  III|    kings till the coming of the Lombards, the popes never acquired
16      I,  III|        that of Ravenna. But the Lombards having taken possession,
17      I,  III|       of Constantinople and the Lombards respected him; so that the
18      I,  III|    entered into league with the Lombards, and with Longinus, not
19      I,  III|   Greeks, and at another of the Lombards, increased their own power;
20      I,  III|          and the kingdom of the Lombards was held by Astolphus, who,
21      I,  III|      and unwilling to trust the Lombards, for they had frequently
22      I,  III|      for assistance against the Lombards, which Pepin promised to
23      I,  III|         Italy, and besieged the Lombards in Pavia. King Astolphus,
24      I,  III|     another army, conquered the Lombards, took Ravenna, and, contrary
25      I,  III|      over temporal princes.~The Lombards, having now been two hundred
26      I,  III|      the loss of Italy; for the Lombards, gathering strength, offended
27      I,  VI | cruelties of Clefis king of the Lombards, which greatly tended to
28      I,  VI |         pope, came to drive the Lombards out of Italy, the duke of