Chapter

 1 4,3 |  embassy first approached the Venetians, demanding aid and counsel
 2 4,3 |    king their master. But the Venetians, faithful to their political
 3 5,8 |   could have anticipated. The Venetians were very uneasy when Charles
 4 5,8 |    the taking of Granada. The Venetians with a fleet of forty galleys
 5 5,8 |       and soldiers either the Venetians or the Spaniards, according
 6 7,1 |       lent to the pope by the Venetians, in virtue of the treaty
 7 8,4 | assured of the support of the Venetians, or at least of their neutrality,
 8 10,1| combine their forces with the Venetians, arrived beneath the walls
 9 11,1|       Hungarian side, and the Venetians began to fear that they
10 11,1|    This was the only help the Venetians got from His Holiness in
11 11,5|  Carracciuola, general of the Venetians. Elizabeth of Gonzaga, her
12 15,3|       the respect felt by the Venetians for the Church might save
13 15,3|       in the interim that the Venetians had made fresh aggressions,