Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  II |        in honors and riches, and learning that Pope Clement had invited
 2     II,  II |        men drawn to them. These, learning that Count Guido and his
 3     II,  IV | reputation both for his quality, learning, and mode of life, presently
 4     IV,  IV | Seravezza, whose inhabitants, on learning the arrival of the commissary,
 5      V,  VI |      disturbance had arisen, and learning what entire composure prevailed
 6     VI,  I  |          officers. Francesco, on learning these matters, immediately
 7     VI,  II |          duke had duped him, and learning the defeat of his army and
 8     VI,  VI |  nobility of birth and extent of learning, but still more by the excellence
 9     VI,  VI |           considering himself in learning, eloquence, friends, and
10     VI,  VI |        them out. The Florentines learning these events, imprisoned
11     VI,  VII|          was somewhat abated, by learning that the Turkish army, being
12    VII,  V  |         ran to the piazza where, learning that the fortress and the
13   VIII,  IV |   surrounding country. The king, learning this, and aware of the redoubtable
14   VIII,  VII|       had risen unanimously upon learning what had occurred, attacked