Book, Chapter
1 I, I | herself for the insult, secretly persuaded Genseric, king
2 I, IV | after the victory, Melorco secretly caused forces to be brought
3 I, V | a wish to come to terms, secretly sent Sciarra into Italy,
4 I, VI | without being driven away, secretly fled to Charles, king of
5 I, VII | her husband, endeavored secretly to make himself master of
6 II, II | church. They, therefore, secretly communicated with him, to
7 II, V | disgraceful tyranny, they secretly wrote to King Robert, requesting
8 II, VI | and present the writing secretly to the Capitano. By this
9 II, VII | occasions of being with him secretly, and entreated he would
10 II, VIII| the people, which had been secretly provided by the conspirators.
11 III, II | assistance. They, therefore, secretly draw up a law which had
12 III, VII | endeavor to return—They secretly enter the city and raise
13 III, VII | at any hazard. These were secretly told by Piggiello and Baroccio
14 IV, IV | his arrival in Florence secretly instigated the citizens
15 IV, IV | by assisting the Lucchese secretly with money, or by apparently
16 IV, V | indisposed to comply, they secretly engaged, on the part of
17 IV, VII | but at the same time sent secretly to the mountains of Pistoia
18 VI, I | concerned. The terms being secretly arranged, the duke sent
19 VI, II | a leader of his forces, secretly negotiated with Ciarpellone,
20 VI, IV | defending the Milanese; but SECRETLY, gave them every assurance
21 VII, III | to act tyrannically, had secretly taken up arms, deceitfully
22 VII, IV | Agnolo Acciajuoli to come secretly to Cafaggiolo, and discussed
23 VII, IV | hope of success, proceeded secretly to Prato, and communicated
24 VII, VI | that if Carlo had not been secretly supported he could not have
25 VIII, I | necessary to subdue those who secretly plotted against them. While
26 VIII, V | lost by war; and having secretly entered into treaty with
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