Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III |        proposals of peace to the French, who agreed to them at the
 2      I,  III |       come into the hands of the French, a change of form and order
 3      I,  IV  |      Germans, after these to the French, then to the Aragonese,
 4      I,  V   |         into Italy, and from the French, who were in the kingdom
 5      I,  V   |         succeeded Martin IV., of French origin, and consequently
 6      I,  V   |         plan succeeding, all the French were taken and slain. About
 7      I,  V   |       Sicilians murdered all the French that were in that island;
 8      I,  V   |        elected.~After a time the French and Germans left Italy,
 9      I,  VI  |     Greece and Syria; and as the French had made frequent use of
10     II,  VIII| authority spread abroad, many of French origin came to him, for
11     II,  VIII|       became not only subject to French dominion, but adopted their
12      V,  II  |         Naples, to introduce the French into Milan; that in an emergency
13      V,  II  |       and making his dominions a French province; and that the contrary
14      V,  II  |      Naples; for having only the French to fear, he would be compelled
15      V,  IV  |        ancient friendship to the French dynasty, but the duke was
16     VI,  VI  |       Francesco, and joining his French with the Italian forces,
17     VI,  VII |         The Genoese cast off the French yoke—John of Anjou routed
18     VI,  VII |         would take part with the French. He was also apprehensive
19     VI,  VII |        for he feared that if the French were to obtain it, they
20     VI,  VII |        to favor the views of the French, or, as Calixtus purposed,
21     VI,  VII |       avaricious dominion of the French, that they took arms against
22    VII,  II  |     remained in the power of the French) to the duke of Milan, and