Book,  Chapter

 1    Int      |          his time, as he knew no Greek.1 The first notice of Machiavelli
 2      I,  III|    contrary to the wishes of the Greek emperor, gave it to the
 3      I,  III|      rest being possessed by the Greek emperor, with whom Charles
 4      I,  III|      observed, were parts of the Greek empire, had revolted, he
 5      I,  III|   Calabria were partly under the Greek emperor, and partly under
 6      I,  IV |     Salerno, and with Melorco, a Greek, who governed Puglia and
 7      I,  IV |      Puglia and Calabria for the Greek emperor, to attack Sicily;
 8      I,  IV |         time, recovered from the Greek emperor almost the whole
 9      I,  VI |       confirmed by Pepin and the Greek emperor—Greatness of Venice—
10      V,  III|        between the Roman and the Greek churches, which prevented
11      V,  III|        bring the emperor and the Greek prelates to the council
12      V,  III|        endeavor to reconcile the Greek church with the Roman. Though
13      V,  III| derogatory to the majesty of the Greek empire, and offensive to
14      V,  III|          Florence. The Roman and Greek prelates having held a conference
15    VII,  I  |         He brought Argiripolo, a Greek by birth, and one of the
16   VIII,  III|          distinguished Latin and Greek scholar, whose ancestors
17   VIII,  VII|        Demetrius Chalcondylas, a Greek, may afford sufficient proofs.