Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II | acquisitions made him think the conquest of Italy already secured;
 2      I,  IV |     determined to undertake the conquest of Asia from the Saracens;
 3      I,  VII|        Naples, to undertake the conquest of her dominions. Having
 4     II,  II |     force from Germany, for the conquest of Naples; this gave the
 5     II,  V  |        Sicily, to undertake the conquest of Naples, and proceeded
 6     II,  VI |        firmly seated in his new conquest, to attack him and withdraw
 7     II,  VII|         Designing to turn their conquest to account, they offered
 8    III,  II |        should find them an easy conquest. He might perhaps have been
 9    III,  V  |      designing to undertake the conquest of the dominions of Queen
10    III,  V  |      Charles of Durazzo for the conquest of Naples, and many Florentine
11    III,  VII|         internal, undertook the conquest of Pisa, and having gloriously
12     IV,  IV |       his opinion to render the conquest quite impossible. He could
13      V,  VI |        so everywhere else, that conquest would be easily attainable
14     VI,  I  |    neither is victory sought or conquest desirable, except to strengthen
15     VI,  I  |       victory or debilitated by conquest, must either have gone beyond,
16     VI,  VI |       the whole of Greece. This conquest alarmed the Christians,
17     VI,  VII|  opportunity of undertaking the conquest of Naples, of which René,
18    VII,  I  |          he would undertake the conquest of Lucca for the Florentines,
19    VII,  II |     permission to undertake the conquest of Genoa. Francesco accepted
20   VIII,  I  |         assemble forces for the conquest of the fortress of Montone,