Book, Chapter
1 I, IV | and her husband possessed Lucca, Parma, Reggio, Mantua,
2 I, VI | Tuscany between Castruccio of Lucca and the Florentines. As
3 I, VI | s purpose; for Pisa and Lucca rebelled. The Pisans sent
4 I, VI | the family of Este, and Lucca to the Florentines. But
5 I, VII | Porto Venere, and Gregory to Lucca, where they made many endeavors,
6 I, VII | subject to the Florentines. Lucca and Sienna alone were governed
7 I, VII | governed by their own laws; Lucca was under the Guinigi; Sienna
8 II, II | thither, but sought refuge at Lucca.~Manfred sent the Count
9 II, II | remain no longer; so leaving Lucca, they went to Bologna, from
10 II, IV | presently all the people of Lucca were in Florence. With their
11 II, V | become lord of Pisa and of Lucca, caused, with the assistance
12 II, VI | lost the sovereignty of Lucca and of Pisa, and Castruccio
13 II, VI | Castracani, a citizen of Lucca, became lord of them, who,
14 II, VI | battle, he retired toward Lucca. Upon this, disturbances
15 II, VI | to withdraw in safety to Lucca.~This unfortunate circumstance
16 II, VI | design, they marched toward Lucca, and laid the country waste
17 II, VI | for upon his return to Lucca he died. And as one event
18 II, VII | Florentines refuse to purchase Lucca, and repent of it—Enterprises
19 II, VII | Marradi appeases the tumult—Lucca is purchased by the Florentines
20 II, VII | they took possession of Lucca and drove out Francesco
21 II, VII | take place in Florence. Lucca, being refused by the Florentines,
22 II, VII | in Tuscany, on account of Lucca. During this period Florence
23 II, VII | had brought the city of Lucca under the rule of Mastino
24 II, VII | himself unable to retain Lucca, and therefore determined
25 II, VII | Visconti, marched against Lucca. The Florentines did not,
26 II, VII | possession, who entered Lucca by force, and Mastino’s
27 II, VII | the Pisans became lords of Lucca.~The loss of this city,
28 II, VII | the undertaking against Lucca had entirely failed. Upon
29 II, VII | conducted the war against Lucca, condemned many to pay fines,
30 II, VIII| during the war against Lucca, had lent money to the republic;
31 III, III | Castruccio, a low citizen of Lucca, subdued her? or that a
32 IV, IV | the Lucchese war —War with Lucca—Astore Gianni and Rinaldo
33 IV, IV | requested assistance of Lucca and Sienna. The latter refused,
34 IV, IV | of an expedition against Lucca. Of the Grandees thus disposed,
35 IV, IV | insisted on hostilities against Lucca, which, if successful, would
36 IV, IV | rectors in the vicinity of Lucca; for their deputies at Vico
37 IV, IV | surrender, the whole country of Lucca would very soon be obtained.
38 IV, IV | sent by the governor of Lucca to Florence, to complain
39 IV, IV | Pagolo Guinigi, governor of Lucca, for having conspired against
40 IV, IV | expedition, showing that Lucca, being now in bondage to
41 IV, IV | republic by the governor of Lucca; his malevolent disposition
42 IV, IV | was not an instance, while Lucca was free, of her having
43 IV, IV | gained was the acquisition of Lucca, which he acknowledged to
44 IV, IV | their enterprise against Lucca were to prove successful,
45 IV, IV | better method of reducing Lucca than to let them live under
46 IV, IV | instead of becoming masters of Lucca, they would deliver her
47 IV, V | submerge the country about Lucca—Pagolo Guinigi asks assistance
48 IV, V | lost all desire to take Lucca, for it was sufficient for
49 IV, V | country, advanced near to Lucca. As the weather had become
50 IV, V | Serchio and the city of Lucca, the wastes of the river
51 IV, V | Guicciardini, who encamped before Lucca, with all possible expedition.
52 IV, V | representative of the Siennese at Lucca, sent Salvestro Trento and
53 IV, V | with his forces directly to Lucca, though the Florentines,
54 IV, V | arrival of the count at Lucca, the Florentines removed
55 IV, V | money was to be had from Lucca, resolved to take it of
56 IV, V | Florentines, not to give them Lucca, which for decency he could
57 IV, V | was Siennese ambassador at Lucca, and with the authority
58 IV, V | the count having delivered Lucca from her tyrant, and the
59 IV, V | met him on his approach to Lucca, and at the passage of the
60 IV, V | league for the defense of Lucca, and to engage Niccolo Piccinino
61 IV, VI | city the enterprise against Lucca was undertaken; and the
62 IV, VI | prevailed during the war with Lucca. But this being ended, and
63 V, II | Florentines he proceeded to Lucca, spreading a report that
64 V, II | Niccolo Piccinino arrived at Lucca, and the Florentines, being
65 V, II | attempt the recovery of Lucca, since the duke, whom alone
66 V, III | Florentines go to war with Lucca—Discourse of a citizen of
67 V, III | Discourse of a citizen of Lucca to animate the plebeians
68 V, III | commenced operations against Lucca in April, 1437, and the
69 V, III | proceeded in the direction of Lucca, burning the towns, destroying
70 V, III | their enterprise against Lucca was ruined; and they knew
71 V, III | impulses, the wish to possess Lucca, and the dread of a war
72 V, III | and raised bastions about Lucca to restrain in her inhabitants,
73 V, III | their expedition against Lucca frustrated, and trembled
74 V, IV | account of the affair of Lucca, and he therefore judged
75 V, IV | in the enterprise against Lucca and the count’s affairs.
76 VI, IV | who betrayed the lord of Lucca, set a fine upon the Florentines
77 VII, I | undertake the conquest of Lucca for the Florentines, a design,
78 VII, III | Dispersion of his enemies—Fall of Lucca Pitti—Letter of Agnolo Acciajuoli
79 VIII, I | Francesco de’ Pazzi had gone to Lucca, and spoke to Jacopo, who
80 VIII, VII | then sent Piero Corsini to Lucca, that by his presence he
|