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1 5 | Castruccio, having returned to Lucca in far
2 5 | of age named Pagolo, and having appointed Castruccio to
3 6 | authority of the Opizi. Having fixed upon a plan to be
4 7 | thinking that the hostile army having lost its captain had lost
5 7 | sufficiently emboldened, and having mastered their tactics,
6 7 | exposed to attack, without having a chance of displaying their
7 8 | against him. But the Lucchese, having heard of what had happened
8 9 | their army for one year. Having obtained this, and wishing
9 10| Frederick, having appointed a governor in
10 11| taken them up. Castruccio, having heard the news of what had
11 11| that he thanked God for having given him the opportunity
12 12| hands of Castruccio, who, having forced the Signoria to leave
13 13| and bring back the Pope. Having no nearer friend to whom
14 13| by reason of Castruccio having sent by sea from the country
15 14| Montecarlo with his army; and having heard where the Florentines’
16 14| castle would give him, and having an intimate friendship with
17 15| Castruccio, having prepared everything, had
18 15| nor were they aware of his having seized the castle. Thus
19 15| scattered or killed without having made any effective defence
20 15| on the Florentine side, having been sent by King Ruberto
21 16| and ten thousand cavalry—having called to their aid every
22 18| The Florentines, having occupied San Miniato, held
23 18| army of Castruccio, and, having weighed the difficulties
24 18| the few who had crossed having broken up the bed of the
25 18| The Florentine captains, having seen the difficulty their
26 20| Fortune, who insists upon having the arbitrament of human
27 22| ducat is much less to me.” Having about him a flatterer on
28 22| someone else to make it.” Having been wearied by a similar
29 22| Castruccio answered: “A helmet.” Having put to death a citizen of
30 22| through the door.” He was having a discussion with the ambassador
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