Paragraph

 1 1 |  considered the matter, that all men, or the larger number of
 2 1 |        lowly beginnings of great men occur because Fortune is
 3 1 |   showing to the world that such men owe much to her and little
 4 1 |        of Lucca was one of those men who did great deeds, if
 5 1 |          him a great exemplar to men. I think also that I ought
 6 1 |      actions, because you of all men I know delight most in noble
 7 2 |          and the mighty deeds of men. Messer Antonio beheld all
 8 3 |        valour excelled all other men in Lucca. He had often fought
 9 4 |         deferential to the great men, modest with his equals,
10 5 |     universal goodwill, for many men suspected him of harbouring
11 6 |     mountains and Pisa with many men, the signal was given, and
12 6 |       Uguccione entered with his men, poured through the town,
13 7 |    battle, and his less reliable men on the wings of the army;
14 7 |         putting his most valiant men on the flanks, while those
15 7 |     valiant part of Castruccio’s men were opposed to the weaker
16 7 |           and the most efficient men of the enemy were disengaged;
17 7 |        complete, and the loss in men very heavy, there being
18 7 |     being more than ten thousand men killed with many officers
19 7 |          more than three hundred men, among whom was Francesco,
20 10|      Tuscany by the aid of these men and of his own forces; and
21 10|      with arms, and enrolled the men under captains and ensigns,
22 11|        an end, yet he posted his men in the most advantageous
23 12|     Jacopo da Gia. Each of these men held secret communications
24 14|         and Jacopo Baldini, both men of leading and ready to
25 14|      ready to face danger. These men kept up communications with
26 14|  Florentines had thirty thousand men, whilst he had only twelve
27 14|    waters divide, so that twenty men side by side could hold
28 14|          enemy, for here his few men would have the advantage,
29 14|         that four hundred of his men were to be admitted into
30 15|         were unable to get their men either backward or forward,
31 15|          Castruccio saw that his men were unable to strike a
32 15|        races, and foot races for men and women. He also struck
33 16|     Lanfranchi, one of the first men in Pisa, who could not endure
34 17|          Castruccio withdrew his men from the banks of the river
35 18|       saw the difficulties their men were meeting, they withdrew
36 18|       adapted for landing. These men were met at the bank by
37 18| confusion. The fight between the men of Castruccio and those
38 18|        Castruccio shouted to his men that these were the same
39 18|        lasted, and that both his men and the enemy were utterly
40 18|         and already lined by the men of Castruccio, and this
41 18|       two hundred and thirty-one men, whilst Castruccio lost
42 18|         five hundred and seventy men.~
43 19|         Fucecchio to welcome his men on their return from victory
44 20|        hast also Pisa, where the men are of nature changeable
45 22|  abilities, not only measured by men of his own time, but also
46 22|        presence, and he welcomed men with such urbanity that
47 22|       was accustomed to say that men ought to attempt everything
48 22|         God is a lover of strong men, because one always sees
49 22| Castruccio praised greatly those men who intended to take a wife
50 22|       saying that they were like men who said they would go to
51 22|        with surprise that whilst men in buying an earthen or