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 1 7 |       upon the appearance of the enemy withdrew from Montecarlo,
 2 7 |    within about two miles of the enemy, and slight skirmishes between
 3 7 |        coming to battle with the enemy. Uguccione, finding himself
 4 7 |      Presently, deeming that the enemy was sufficiently emboldened,
 5 7 |   Castruccio had noticed how the enemy had placed all his best
 6 7 |       came into contact with the enemy, only the wings of the two
 7 7 |        to the weaker part of the enemy’s troops, and the most efficient
 8 7 |        most efficient men of the enemy were disengaged; and thus
 9 7 |   difficulty, Castruccio put the enemy to flight on both flanks,
10 14|          hesitated to attack his enemy in the open lest he should
11 14|      determined to fall upon his enemy, for here his few men would
12 15|        who were engaged with the enemy’s infantry were scattered
13 15|    strike a decisive blow at the enemy and put them to flight,
14 15|       fall upon the flank of the enemy. These orders they carried
15 15|      than by the valour of their enemy. Those in the rear turned
16 17|         reason to think that his enemy would make a better fight,
17 17| surrounding plain. Moreover, the enemy could not hinder its being
18 17|          close quarters with the enemy, an undertaking of great
19 18|      Castruccio and those of the enemy who succeeded in crossing
20 18|        that both his men and the enemy were utterly exhausted,
21 18|        attack the cavalry of the enemy. This they did with lance
22 18|       own cavalry, fell upon the enemy with the greatest fury and
23 19|     watch for any attempt of the enemy to retrieve the fortunes
24 22|         he had only killed a new enemy. Castruccio praised greatly