Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  VIII  |    content with only one. The Florentine army which was besieging
 2       1,  LIII  |  Bentivogli, commander of the Florentine forces, together with Antonio
 3       1,  LVI   |   Gonfalonier for life by the Florentine people, had been driven
 4       2,  X     |     days ago the Pope and the Florentine together would not have
 5       2,  XVI   |      was thrown back into the Florentine infantry and broke it, whence
 6       2,  XVI   | Criaco Del Borgo, Head of the Florentine infantry, has affirmed in
 7       2,  XXI   |    came voluntarily under the Florentine Empire [Dominion]. Everyone
 8       2,  XXIV  |   which was always hostile to Florentine rule, had lived in freedom,
 9       2,  XXVII |    Spanish army came into the Florentine dominion to reinstate the
10       2,  XXVII |       as they had entered the Florentine dominion, they would take
11       2,  XXVII |      have been enough for the Florentine people, and it would have
12       2,  XXVII |  should have remained to the [Florentine] people the first, that
13       2,  XXXIII|       as the Venetian and the Florentine, have understood it otherwise,
14       3,  XVI   |   ninety four [1494], and the Florentine Citizens all having given
15       3,  XVIII |  Marradi, and came toward the Florentine camp, being secure because
16       3,  XVIII |      whom the Captains of the Florentine forces learning that the
17       3,  XLIII |   ensued in the war which the Florentine people carried on against
18       3,  XLVIII| deliver a gate of Pisa to the Florentine army. He was set free. Afterward,