Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II |         Rome, Ravenna, Cremona, Mantua, Padua, Monselice, Parma,
 2      I,  IV | possessed Lucca, Parma, Reggio, Mantua, and the whole of what is
 3      I,  V  |    comprehended Milan, Brescia, Mantua, and the greater number
 4      I,  V  |         Ezelin, took Verona and Mantua, destroyed Vicenza, occupied
 5      I,  VI |        Scala, Filippo Gonzao of Mantua, the Carrara, and those
 6      I,  VII|         a personal interview at Mantua, they agreed to call a general
 7      I,  VII|         Gonzaga, which ruled in Mantua. The greater part of Tuscany
 8      V,  III|         alarmed, the marquis of Mantua having abandoned them and
 9      V,  IV |     anticipated. The marquis of Mantua, who for many years had
10      V,  IV |        gain over the marquis of Mantua, but could not prevail against
11      V,  V  |       then, with the marquis of Mantua and a chosen body of men,
12      V,  V  |   accompanied by the marquis of Mantua, he proceeded by night to
13      V,  V  |      Niccolo and the marquis of Mantua, and begged they would rather
14      V,  V  |    himself, with the marquis of Mantua, first took refuge in the
15      V,  V  |       into the country, fled to Mantua, where, having assembled
16     VI,  V  |         duke and the marquis of Mantua, matters which he declared
17     VI,  V  |    friendship of the marquis of Mantua, he had no need of anyone’
18     VI,  V  |    benefits from the marquis of Mantua, he conceded to him Modena
19    VII,  VI |      ambassadors of Ferrara and Mantua on either hand, proceeded
20   VIII,  III|      and engaged the marquis of Mantua; they also as earnestly
21   VIII,  III|       it between the marquis of Mantua and the marquis of Ferrara,
22   VIII,  V  |   enemies. Federigo, marquis of Mantua, whose influence kept the