Chapter

 1 2,1 |    having appealed in vain for aid to the whole of Christendom,
 2 3,2 |     will grant us His powerful aid, in spite of our weakness,
 3 3,2 |   government which without the aid of God would prove too heavy
 4 4,2 | Isabella agreed never to grant aid to their cousin, Ferdinand
 5 4,3 |       the Venetians, demanding aid and counsel for the king
 6 4,3 |      in a position to give any aid to the young king, so long
 7 4,4 |       things to check with the aid of his allies the progress
 8 5,2 | summoned the citizens to their aid; they armed hastily, sallied
 9 5,3 |        to the Holy Father: the aid of four or five thousand
10 5,5 |        moving rapidly wherever aid was required, they could
11 5,6 |        upon his head, with the aid of the pope's own hands.
12 6,3 |       his own men to go to the aid of the king, who was continuing
13 6,3 |       numbers had not a double aid arrived in time: first the
14 6,4 |       for a short time to give aid to Novara, therein commanding
15 7,1 |        fighting in the rear to aid the retreat, was taken prisoner
16 8,4 |    needed, first, his temporal aid in an expedition against
17 8,4 |        secondly, his spiritual aid to dissolve his marriage
18 9,1 |       and civilisation, by the aid of which Satan at times
19 9,3 |      give up this supernatural aid, they far their part would
20 11,4|      not dared to send him any aid because of the affection
21 11,4|     had not winter come to her aid. Surprised by the rigour
22 11,4|        deprived of all outside aid, and had sworn to take his
23 12,1|       should engage to give no aid to the lord of Piombino,
24 12,1|      in readiness to go to the aid of the republic at her earliest
25 13,2|        dei Pazzi, had demanded aid from Chaumont dumbest, governor
26 15,4|       anyone would come to his aid; for the only being who
27 16,2|      might have fallen, by the aid of the wall round a tank
28 16,2|   attempt upon Italy, with the aid of Louis XII; but during