Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV  |     and, with the Venetians, Pisans, and Genoese, acquired great
 2      I,  VI  |      and Lucca rebelled. The Pisans sent Piero della Corvara
 3     II,  VII | Florentines and taken by the Pisans—The duke of Athens at Florence—
 4     II,  VII |   anti-pope, by means of the Pisans, became a prisoner in France;
 5     II,  VII |      the Florentines and the Pisans; and in the course of the
 6     II,  VII |     course of the treaty the Pisans, finding that the Florentines,
 7     II,  VII |      them. Nevertheless, the Pisans continued the siege, and
 8     II,  VII | compelled to retire, and the Pisans became lords of Lucca.~The
 9     II,  VIII|       He made peace with the Pisans, although raised to power
10    III,  I   |   merit in a war against the Pisans, though one of the nobility,