Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  |  Betica (now Andalusia), being pressed by the Visigoths, and unable
 2     IV,  V  |   finding himself thus closely pressed, by the advice of Antonio
 3     IV,  V  |   conduct their forces, and he pressed the Lucchese so closely,
 4     IV,  V  |       by the public voice, and pressed by the party opposed to
 5      V,  III|       that the Lucchese, being pressed on all sides, might despair
 6      V,  IV |       two cities themselves so pressed, that their speedy fall
 7      V,  IV | surrender; while Verona was so pressed, that a similar fate was
 8     VI,  I  |        and when this no longer pressed him, again desired war.
 9     VI,  I  |      former, which was closely pressed by Niccolo, who, having
10     VI,  III|       the king, though closely pressed by the Florentines, was
11    VII,  IV |     inaction was the true one, pressed the enemy more closely,
12   VIII,  III|     the Castellina was so hard pressed by the enemy, that the inhabitants,
13   VIII,  IV | Florentine army had so closely pressed the city of Perugia that
14   VIII,  IV |    continuing, the Florentines pressed the king to restore their