Book, Chapter
1 I, V | at Tagliacozzo, was taken prisoner while endeavoring to escape,
2 I, V | Charles II., who was made prisoner in Sicily, and to recover
3 I, V | and in the night took him prisoner. And although the people
4 I, VI | sent Piero della Corvara a prisoner to the pope in France, and
5 I, VI | sent Niccolo to him, a prisoner. After some time, in imitation
6 I, VI | Visconti, and routed and took prisoner, John Agut, an Englishman,
7 II, V | Corso was overtaken and made prisoner by a party of Catalan horse,
8 II, VII| of the Pisans, became a prisoner in France; and the Florentines
9 III, V | he sent Queen Giovanna a prisoner into Hungary. This victory
10 III, V | with arms and made Giorgio prisoner. Tommaso fled. The next
11 IV, I | place, and sent Lodovico a prisoner to Milan. The Florentines
12 IV, III| Niccolo Piccinino sent a prisoner to Faenza. Fortune, however,
13 IV, IV | but sent his messenger prisoner to Florence.~The commissaries,
14 V, I | Niccolo da Tolentino was sent prisoner to Milan where, either through
15 V, I | great bravery, made him prisoner, routed his forces, and
16 V, I | Fortebraccio was taken prisoner in the battle, and soon
17 V, II | Genoese— Alfonso being a prisoner of the duke of Milan, obtains
18 V, II | Alfonso of Aragon was made prisoner. Among the leading Genoese
19 V, VI | armies, found himself a prisoner of the castellan. The patriarch’
20 VI, II | forces and took the son prisoner. Niccolo having arrived
21 VI, III| base-born.” Being made prisoner, he remembered his faults,
22 VI, VI | though Ventimiglia was taken prisoner, yet Jacopo was worsted,
23 VII, V | he was wounded and made prisoner. This being done, it was
24 VIII, V | hundred vessels, and took prisoner Antonio Justiniano, the
25 VIII, VI | the archbishop, was taken prisoner, with his wife and children,
26 VIII, VI | on his arrival was made prisoner by the duke and sent to
27 VIII, VII| they slew, made the former prisoner, and raising the cry of “
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