Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  |       these provinces had to be relieved of its superabundant population,
 2      I,  I  |         that it might easily be relieved by the eastern emperors,
 3      I,  IV |        Ghibellines; that Italy, relieved from the inundations of
 4     II,  I  |        populate quickly are not relieved. Hence it is that many places
 5    III,  III|        following day, the Balia relieved the admonished, on condition
 6     IV,  II |   frighten the enemy. Have they relieved Furli, and rescued her from
 7     IV,  IV |    loved peace and shunned war; relieved mankind in adversity, and
 8      V,  II |        hope of being ultimately relieved from the latter evil, but
 9      V,  VI | resolved that Brescia should be relieved without waiting for the
10      V,  VI |     site, found it could not be relieved, except from the Alpine
11      V,  VII|             CHAPTER VII~Brescia relieved by Sforza—His other victories—
12      V,  VII|     years’ siege, was at length relieved. The count then went in
13      V,  VII|    difficulty, and the weary be relieved by such as were fresh. But
14     VI,  IV |         Florentines; who, being relieved from the war with Alfonso,
15     VI,  VII|       John and the Genoese were relieved from the war. Ferrando,
16    VII,  I  |  nobleman being in distress, he relieved him unasked. His magnificence
17   VIII,  II |      numerous charities, for he relieved many in distress, and bestowed
18   VIII,  III|         Florentines, being thus relieved from the attack in the direction
19   VIII,  VII|        wasted, and he had to be relieved by his country with large