Book, Chapter
1 I, III| would come into Italy and relieve him from the tyranny of
2 II, VI | Florentines often attempted to relieve her, by attacking first
3 II, VII| their utmost endeavors to relieve her; but after a long war,
4 IV, I | duke’s people might not relieve it, they hired Count Alberigo,
5 IV, I | that in the endeavor to relieve it they would be compelled
6 IV, I | the Florentines did not relieve him within fifteen days.
7 IV, VI | be ameliorated; for if we relieve her from Cosmo, we at once
8 V, II | and resolve not only to relieve Barga, but to invade the
9 V, IV | all hope, they resolved to relieve their allies rather than
10 V, IV | it primarily necessary to relieve Verona and Brescia, and
11 V, V | relieves Verona—He attempts to relieve Brescia but fails—The Venetians
12 V, V | which by its means might relieve Brescia. The Venetians also
13 V, V | mountains had enabled him to relieve Verona, it should also contribute
14 V, V | incessantly urged the count to relieve Brescia with all his forces.
15 V, VII| crossed, Niccolo could not relieve those that were harassed,
16 V, VII| moved toward Perugia to relieve La Marca or Rome, as the
17 VI, I | of it would enable him to relieve the former, which was closely
18 VI, III| The Venetians endeavor to relieve the place— They are routed
19 VI, III| if the enemy attempted to relieve the place, they would have
20 VII, IV | their ambition. However, to relieve his conscience, and, if
21 VIII, III| journey he died at Milan. To relieve his surviving family and
22 VIII, IV | however, was insufficient to relieve the people of Colle; for,
23 VIII, VII| commissaries being resolved to relieve the place, an engagement
24 VIII, VII| of such a course as would relieve him from all further fear
|