Book, Chapter
1 I, II | the imperial forces, took Tuscany and Naples, and recovered
2 I, II | Verona, Vicenza, the whole of Tuscany, and the greater part of
3 I, III | Lombard, who was duke of Tuscany, took up arms to occupy
4 I, III | appointed Alberic, duke of Tuscany, their leader. By his valor
5 I, III | III. and Alfred his son; Tuscany and Romagna were governed
6 I, V | directed his course towards Tuscany. Ezelin, in the meantime,
7 I, V | of making himself lord of Tuscany; but, while endeavoring
8 I, V | being repulsed, he went into Tuscany, and from thence to Sicily,
9 I, V | that he had a governor in Tuscany favorable to the Guelphic
10 I, V | in Lombardy, the other in Tuscany, whose power would defend
11 I, VI | where he endeavored to take Tuscany from King Robert; but not
12 I, VI | more securely make war upon Tuscany, and wrest the country from
13 I, VI | was in hope of occupying Tuscany and robbing the king of
14 I, VI | and the Guelphs, and in Tuscany between Castruccio of Lucca
15 I, VI | the opposite faction in Tuscany and Lombardy. But Castruccio
16 I, VI | carried on many wars against Tuscany and his neighbors, and became
17 I, VI | side of the Ghibellines in Tuscany. Urban V., hearing of so
18 I, VII | to make himself master of Tuscany; but while he was intent
19 I, VII | to think of warring with Tuscany and of prosecuting the designs
20 I, VII | Mantua. The greater part of Tuscany was subject to the Florentines.
21 II, I | stability to his power in Tuscany, favored the Uberti and
22 II, II | became not only the head of Tuscany, but was enumerated among
23 II, II | preserve their power in Tuscany, it would be necessary to
24 II, II | pope, too, in order to keep Tuscany in the Guelphic interest,
25 II, II | emperor, the government of Tuscany should be taken from Charles,
26 II, III | parties were again active in Tuscany; for the Florentines took
27 II, III | 000, while the whole of Tuscany, either as subjects or friends,
28 II, V | the most powerful men in Tuscany.~When this marriage became
29 II, VI | head of the Ghibellines in Tuscany. On this account the discords
30 II, VI | the arrival of Charles in Tuscany, that Galeazzo Visconti
31 II, VI | through Lombardy he entered Tuscany, and with the assistance
32 II, VII | king of Bohemia, and in Tuscany, on account of Lucca. During
33 II, VII | use it.~The troubles of Tuscany and Lombardy had brought
34 II, VIII| were to join the whole of Tuscany to the Florentine rule,
35 III, I | these companies came into Tuscany under the command of Monsignor
36 III, II | render himself master of Tuscany, and not only withheld provisions
37 III, VI | Louis, and on arriving in Tuscany, were by the emigrants of
38 III, VI | things in Puglia and in Tuscany was changed accordingly;
39 IV, II | would have assailed them in Tuscany. But since it had pleased
40 IV, III | among the smaller hills of Tuscany, where he might carry on
41 IV, III | Venetians; those in Romagna and Tuscany to the Florentines; and
42 IV, V | was carried on openly in Tuscany and Lombardy, in each of
43 V, I | Niccolo Piccinino to pass into Tuscany by way of Romagna; and the
44 V, I | more important to defend Tuscany than to occupy Ascesi, ordered
45 V, II | may easily judge; having Tuscany friendly, and bound by so
46 V, II | recall Niccolo Piccinino from Tuscany. This circumstance, together
47 V, III | Venetians and returns to Tuscany—The bad faith of the Venetians
48 V, III | send a strong force into Tuscany, or vigorously to assail
49 V, III | preparing to send forces into Tuscany. This made the Florentines
50 V, III | the count to return to Tuscany, the other to Venice.~The
51 V, III | the affairs of Romagna and Tuscany. The count then urged the
52 V, IV | resumed, and Lombardy and Tuscany were again harassed by the
53 V, IV | entreated the count to come to Tuscany, where they might consider
54 V, IV | the rest introduce into Tuscany the Florentine exiles, whom
55 V, IV | transferred from Lombardy to Tuscany, by our interference in
56 V, IV | well aware to what dangers Tuscany will be exposed after his
57 V, V | they had adopted, to attack Tuscany; to which he was strenuously
58 V, V | that he might be sent into Tuscany, and continue the siege
59 V, V | might carry on the war in Tuscany, without giving up his attempts
60 V, V | compelled, as soon as he entered Tuscany, to recall the count to
61 V, V | the pontiff, whether in Tuscany, Romagna, the kingdom of
62 V, V | Niccolo’s design to march into Tuscany, redoubled the fear of the
63 V, V | in case Niccolo came into Tuscany and were joined by him.
64 V, VI | count wishes to go into Tuscany to oppose Piccinino, but
65 V, VI | Venetians—Niccolo Piccinino in Tuscany—He takes Marradi, and plunders
66 V, VI | having determined to go into Tuscany, prepared to leave Rome
67 V, VI | foot for the defense of Tuscany.~The Florentines, freed
68 V, VI | through Niccolo’s presence in Tuscany, he was afraid of losing
69 V, VI | required his presence in Tuscany; for the war ought to be
70 V, VI | greater virulence; that Tuscany and La Marca would be lost
71 V, VI | preservation of Romagna and Tuscany the reputation of the Venetians
72 V, VI | duke had sent Niccolo into Tuscany for no other reason than
73 V, VI | remain in Lombardy, and allow Tuscany to shift for herself, the
74 V, VI | Lombardy and gained nothing in Tuscany. Each party having spoken,
75 V, VI | proceeded with his force toward Tuscany, and that the pope was more
76 V, VI | that if the affairs of Tuscany should require the count’
77 V, VI | purposed making a descent into Tuscany, and designing to go by
78 V, VI | mountains which separate Tuscany from Romagna; and, though
79 V, VII | events were taking place in Tuscany, so little to the advantage
80 V, VII | in sending Niccolo into Tuscany, in order to correct his
81 V, VII | possible dispatch, to leave Tuscany and return to Lombardy.~
82 V, VII | not remain much longer in Tuscany. These instructions coming
83 V, VII | had they been conquered, Tuscany would have been his own;
84 V, VII | to command the whole of Tuscany, we must of necessity obey
85 VI, I | appear with a large force in Tuscany; that being completely defeated
86 VI, I | Anghiari, before he reached Tuscany, he was more powerful in
87 VI, I | consternation throughout Tuscany, disasters in the former
88 VI, I | the Florentine forces to Tuscany, the duke’s to Cremona,
89 VI, I | recall the forces they had in Tuscany, in the Florentine service,
90 VI, II | Niccolo Piccinino came into Tuscany, as we have related above,
91 VI, III | pursue his enterprise against Tuscany, as had been arranged between
92 VI, III | events were proceeding in Tuscany the Count Sforza, having
93 VI, V | of Naples, marches into Tuscany against the Florentines.~
94 VI, V | carried on hostilities in Tuscany, but in a similarly inefficient
95 VI, VI | proceeding in Lombardy and Tuscany, the ambassador effected
96 VI, VI | having by his coming into Tuscany acquired no dominion and
97 VI, VII | effects unprecedented in Tuscany, and which to posterity
98 VI, VII | Omnipotent, rather to threaten Tuscany than to chastise her; for
99 VII, IV | Appennines which descend from Tuscany to Romagna. In the meantime,
100 VII, IV | the Florentine forces into Tuscany, and those of the king and
101 VII, IV | able to kindle a fire in Tuscany (should Prato rebel) which
102 VII, V | unexpected disturbance arose in Tuscany. Certain citizens of Volterra
103 VII, VI | but trivial, took place in Tuscany.~Braccio of Perugia, whom
104 VII, VI | Carlo consequently came into Tuscany, but found more difficulties
105 VII, VI | in progress, and those in Tuscany in the manner we have related,
106 VIII, III | the duke. The troubles in Tuscany, which immediately followed,
107 VIII, III | the war were continued, Tuscany being in confusion, and
108 VIII, III | occasion with them to annoy Tuscany in the Pisan territory,
109 VIII, IV | to think of than those in Tuscany.~The Turkish emperor, Mahomet
110 VIII, IV | him of the sovereignty of Tuscany. The same circumstance changed
111 VIII, IV | the duke of Calabria from Tuscany, and the war with the Turks
112 VIII, VI | the affairs of Genoa or of Tuscany in repose, for the Florentines
113 VIII, VI | were hushed except those of Tuscany and Rome; for the pope died
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