Book, Chapter
1 I, II | Belisarius to the command of this expedition, as he had already conquered
2 IV, I | declaration of war, was the expedition made by the duke against
3 IV, IV | and sent them upon the expedition. In the meantime, Giusto,
4 IV, IV | while Rinaldo conducted the expedition along with him, he persuaded
5 IV, IV | consent to undertake an expedition against them, and would
6 IV, IV | all were in favor of an expedition against Lucca. Of the Grandees
7 IV, IV | assembly in favor of the expedition, was Rinaldo. He pointed
8 IV, IV | upon the facility of the expedition, showing that Lucca, being
9 IV, V | confided the care of the expedition to Neri di Gino and Alamanno
10 IV, V | Lucca, with all possible expedition. Pagolo Guinigi finding
11 V, II | being there when the naval expedition was in preparation, and
12 V, III| desire to frustrate this expedition. The count, on the other
13 V, III| Florentines, for they found their expedition against Lucca frustrated,
14 V, VI | cause of the failure of his expedition; for had he remained with
15 VI, I | determined rather to let the expedition altogether fail, than consent
16 VI, III| the total failure of their expedition. Very different views were
17 VII, I | governments to join in an expedition against the Turks, he said, “
18 VII, II | appointed leaders of the expedition. The pontiff was so full
19 VII, IV | appointed commissaries to the expedition; but they replied, that
20 VII, IV | them for the use of the expedition. This advice pleased Galeazzo,
21 VII, V | at Florence, and as the expedition had been undertaken wholly
22 VIII, I | concluded that besides an expedition against Montone, Giovan
23 VIII, IV | to decide the fate of an expedition. This defeat loaded the
24 VIII, VI | winter, the leaders of the expedition thought it unadvisable to
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