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 1 7 |          As it now appeared to the Florentines and others of the Guelph
 2 7 |        against the quarters of the Florentines, who upon the appearance
 3 7 |           disengaged; and thus the Florentines were unable to fight with
 4 9 |            and particularly of the Florentines, were constrained to accept
 5 10|            Buonaccorsi, all exiled Florentines and Ghibellines. Castruccio
 6 10|           Castruccio to invade the Florentines in their own territories,
 7 10|         the country. Whereupon the Florentines recalled their army, which
 8 11|            to death. Meanwhile the Florentines had recovered San Miniato,
 9 11|       leave him. He approached the Florentines with the proposal of a truce,
10 12|     Castruccio made peace with the Florentines, and strengthened his position
11 12|          in Castruccio than in the Florentines, because they believed that
12 12|          willing to fight than the Florentines, and they both sent to him
13 14|               During this time the Florentines, who were much enraged that
14 14|            and with the aid of the Florentines entered the city by night,
15 14|         haste to Pistoia. When the Florentines heard of his return, knowing
16 14|           of the Guelph cause, the Florentines entered the Pistoian territories.
17 14|         and having heard where the Florentines’ lay, he decided not to
18 14|           he was informed that the Florentines had thirty thousand men,
19 14|           before the attack on the Florentines, and the castellan put to
20 15|           had now to encourage the Florentines to persist in their desire
21 15|          from Montecarlo. Thus the Florentines hurried on until they reached
22 15|        Serravalle: thus he and the Florentines commenced the ascent of
23 15|            towards the castle. The Florentines sent forward four hundred
24 15|            with such fury that the Florentines could not sustain the attack,
25 15| commemoration of the defeat of the Florentines. He endeavoured to corrupt
26 15|             This defeat caused the Florentines great anxiety, and despairing
27 15|    accepted it. He agreed with the Florentines to receive from them a yearly
28 16|             Shortly after this the Florentines were relieved in some degree
29 16|           there, and this gave the Florentines their opportunity to reorganize
30 17|        early part of May 1328, the Florentines put in motion this army
31 17|            enormous army which the Florentines were sending against him,
32 17|      hazard. In order to tempt the Florentines to take this latter course,
33 18|                                The Florentines, having occupied San Miniato,
34 18|       morning of 10 June 1328, the Florentines commenced the battle by
35 18|           do, at once attacked the Florentines with five thousand infantry
36 18|          Arno. The infantry of the Florentines were so much impeded by
37 18|         into the river, whilst the Florentines strove to get a footing
38 18|          at Serravalle, whilst the Florentines reproached each other that
39 18|       cleared a space of which the Florentines at once took advantage,
40 18|            quite useless. Thus the Florentines were so completely defeated
41 18|           in such a battle. Of the Florentines there fell twenty thousand
42 20|        Pistoians, nor outraged the Florentines with so many injuries. But
43 20|            neighbours the offended Florentines, injured by us in a thousand
44 20|          to come to terms with the Florentines, who, as they are suffering