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 1 6 |                    The Lord of Pisa at that time was Uguccione
 2 6 |      between the mountains and Pisa with many men, the signal
 3 8 |     Uguccione, who was than at Pisa, it appeared to him a proper
 4 8 |       and at once set out from Pisa to Lucca with four hundred
 5 8 |    heard of the occurrences at Pisa, but it did not appear wise
 6 8 |   Lucchese with the example of Pisa before them should close
 7 8 |        of what had happened at Pisa, availed themselves of this
 8 9 |    whom they had driven out of Pisa, and they had recourse for
 9 9 | created Castruccio the lord of Pisa, and the Pisans, in dread
10 10|  summon to his assistance from Pisa. While he surrounded himself
11 12|       forward Pagolo by way of Pisa, and went himself direct
12 13|     sea from the country round Pisa large quantities of corn,
13 16|   before Florence and march on Pisa, in order to suppress a
14 16|        one of the first men in Pisa, who could not endure that
15 16|  suffering their banishment in Pisa. Thereupon Castruccio seized
16 16|        to Castruccio that both Pisa and Pistoia were thoroughly
17 16|       should attack Pistoia or Pisa first, and decided that
18 16|      follow the acquisition of Pisa.~
19 17|  prospects of success, than at Pisa or Serravalle. He assembled
20 17|      he sent Pagolo Guinigi to Pisa with five thousand infantry.
21 17|      the direction of Lucca or Pisa, nor could they get through
22 17|      could they get through to Pisa, or attack Castruccio’s
23 18|     whether they should attack Pisa or the army of Castruccio,
24 20|     governorships of Lucca and Pisa. I should neither have subjugated
25 20|     government. Thou hast also Pisa, where the men are of nature
26 21|   Castruccio those citizens of Pisa, Pistoia, and Lucca, who
27 21|        Castruccio, Pagolo lost Pisa, and then Pistoia, and only
28 22|     them.” Going by water from Pisa to Leghorn, Castruccio was