Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VI |    the country waste in their progress; but from the little prudence
 2     II,  VI |  Cardona, they made but small progress; for he, having observed
 3    III,  III|    While these things were in progress, a disturbance arose, much
 4    III,  V  |   justice, and not impede its progress. But now that he had seen
 5    III,  VII|      been observed during its progress to pass frequently between
 6     IV,  III|    while these events were in progress at Florence, Agnolo della
 7      V,  III|     Venetians, alarmed at his progress, and in order to discover
 8      V,  IV |       them to take during its progress; for knowing there was no
 9      V,  V  |    themselves, and the little progress made in Lombardy. Nor did
10      V,  VII|     Borgo San Sepolcro was in progress, Niccolo Piccinino was supposed
11     VI,  I  |       and check the impetuous progress of the count. Under these
12     VI,  I  | jealousy, that little further progress was made during the remainder
13     VI,  II |  count suspecting what was in progress, in order to prevent the
14     VI,  VII|    Christendom alarmed by the progress of the Turks—The Turks routed
15    VII,  VI |     king and the pope were in progress, and those in Tuscany in
16    VII,  VI |  ground, was prevented in his progress by their apparel, and being
17   VIII,  IV |      on account of the defeat—Progress of the duke of Calabria—
18   VIII,  V  |    routed by the papal forces—Progress of the Venetians against
19   VIII,  V  |    While these things were in progress at Rome and in Romagna,
20   VIII,  V  |     sums of money, during the progress of which they had acquired