Book,  Chapter

 1    III,  II |       pontiff put an end to the hostilities, which had been carried
 2     IV,  IV |      utmost energy, insisted on hostilities against Lucca, which, if
 3     IV,  IV |      instigated the citizens to hostilities; and these instigations,
 4     IV,  V  |      terms for the cessation of hostilities, in May, 1433. By this arrangement
 5      V,  I  |    contemptible manner in which hostilities were carried on, as will
 6      V,  I  |       not be in haste to resume hostilities, did not pursue his good
 7      V,  II | requisite to induce the duke to hostilities against the Florentines,
 8      V,  III|         allowing them to commit hostilities against the Florentines,
 9      V,  IV |        their condition; so that hostilities were resumed, and Lombardy
10      V,  IV |  possible, if he abstained from hostilities against him. As the lady
11      V,  VII|        words were exchanged and hostilities might have ensued between
12     VI,  I  |        kingdom, and discontinue hostilities against the count; and although
13     VI,  III|      before he openly commenced hostilities, opened a secret understanding
14     VI,  V  |        them at the same time to hostilities, the king against the Florentines,
15     VI,  V  |      the Florentines carried on hostilities in Tuscany, but in a similarly
16    VII,  I  |         The pope also commenced hostilities in Romagna against the Malatesti,
17    VII,  II |      him they would prepare for hostilities, and, finding him young,
18    VII,  IV |          At the commencement of hostilities, the Florentines not being
19   VIII,  VI |        his friend than to renew hostilities with him, an arrangement
20   VIII,  VI |         pope’s threats, renewed hostilities against the former. Upon
21   VIII,  VI |        he caused a cessation of hostilities, and for the present restored
22   VIII,  VI |         to those of others, and hostilities against the church seemed