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 1 7 |           They assembled a large army in the Val di Nievole, and
 2 7 |          left the command of the army in the hands of Castruccio.
 3 7 |        thinking that the hostile army having lost its captain
 4 7 |        of battle in front of the army of Castruccio. Presently,
 5 7 |          men on the wings of the army; whereupon he did exactly
 6 7 |          in sight of the hostile army, who, as usual, had come
 7 9 |   appointed him captain of their army for one year. Having obtained
 8 10|       assistance of a Florentine army and the King Ruberto. Messer
 9 10|          compelled to draw their army out of Lombardy in order
10 10|       Florentines recalled their army, which had scarcely reached
11 11|        Guinigi in command of the army, and with a troop of cavalry
12 14|      Pistoia. Assembling a great army of the supporters of the
13 14|      reached Montecarlo with his army; and having heard where
14 15|    therefore he did not move his army from Montecarlo. Thus the
15 15|        night, had also moved his army from Montecarlo, and marching
16 15|   hundred cavalry ahead of their army which was following, never
17 15|        the Arno, but marched his army into the plain of Peretola,
18 16|         pressure of Castruccio’s army, owing to his being compelled
19 16|  opportunity to reorganize their army, and to await the coming
20 16|      time, and assembled a great army of more than thirty thousand
21 17|   Florentines put in motion this army and quickly occupied Lastra,
22 17| Castruccio heard of the enormous army which the Florentines were
23 17|          horsemen, and with this army went to Fucecchio, whilst
24 18|        should attack Pisa or the army of Castruccio, and, having
25 18|       when he saw the Florentine army driven back across the river
26 18|       the flanks of Castruccio’s army. But here, also, the banks