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 1 6 |              to Florence and part to Pistoia, which city was the headquarters
 2 12|              could get possession of Pistoia, he would have one foot
 3 12|             and worked matters so in Pistoia that both parties confided
 4 12|       confided their secrets to him. Pistoia was divided, as it always
 5 12|           and went himself direct to Pistoia; at midnight both of them
 6 12|           Without further opposition Pistoia passed into the hands of
 7 14|        Castruccio should have seized Pistoia during the truce, considered
 8 14| communications with their friends in Pistoia, and with the aid of the
 9 14|         pressed on in great haste to Pistoia. When the Florentines heard
10 14|            would cut off his road to Pistoia. Assembling a great army
11 14|        encounter it in the plains of Pistoia, nor to await it in the
12 14|            castle between Pescia and Pistoia, situated on a hill which
13 14|            Castruccio became lord of Pistoia, had been allowed to remain
14 15|            the seat of war away from Pistoia into the Val di Nievole,
15 15|              the rear turned towards Pistoia, and spread through the
16 16|        Castruccio that both Pisa and Pistoia were thoroughly disaffected;
17 16|           whether they should attack Pistoia or Pisa first, and decided
18 16|       believed that the surrender of Pistoia would follow the acquisition
19 20|              serve under a Lucchese. Pistoia is also disloyal to thee,
20 21|              those citizens of Pisa, Pistoia, and Lucca, who had been
21 21|           Pagolo lost Pisa, and then Pistoia, and only with difficulty