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 1 6 |         of Pisa at that time was Uguccione of the Faggiuola of Arezzo,
 2 6 |       restoration by the help of Uguccione. Castruccio also brought
 3 6 |        had been agreed upon with Uguccione, who had occupied the plain
 4 6 |       and without being observed Uguccione approached the gate of San
 5 6 |          the gate from his side. Uguccione entered with his men, poured
 6 6 |       according to the wishes of Uguccione, to the detriment of the
 7 6 |        it became most hostile to Uguccione and the Lucchese.~
 8 7 |    passage into Lucca. Upon this Uguccione assembled his Pisan and
 9 7 |          Montecatini and Pescia. Uguccione now took up a position near
10 7 |          Owing to the illness of Uguccione, the Pisans and Lucchese
11 7 |        to battle with the enemy. Uguccione, finding himself growing
12 7 |        was Francesco, the son of Uguccione, who, being young and rash,
13 8 |    reputation of Castruccio that Uguccione conceived some jealousy
14 8 |           because it appeared to Uguccione that this victory had given
15 8 |       coming to the knowledge of Uguccione, who was than at Pisa, it
16 8 |   Gherardesca their lord. Before Uguccione reached Lucca he heard of
17 8 | Castruccio, notwithstanding that Uguccione had arrived in their city.
18 8 |      arms in their hands went to Uguccione and demanded that Castruccio
19 8 |        should be set at liberty. Uguccione, fearing that worse might
20 8 |      help of the people attacked Uguccione; who, finding he had no
21 9 |  rebelled after the departure of Uguccione, and with the help of the
22 22|        should go to Paradise and Uguccione della Faggiuola to the Inferno.