Book,  Chapter

 1    Int      |    republican, were in vain; the troops he had helped to organize
 2      I,  VII|          soon caused the foreign troops to fall into disrepute,
 3     II,  II |        before the arrival of the troops.~The Ghibellines having
 4     II,  VI |      great sums of money, hiring troops, and sending to their friends
 5     II,  VII|   refused to purchase, they sent troops to plunder and overrun the
 6     IV,  IV |    apparently disbanding his own troops, and then sending them,
 7     IV,  V  |          to, but to withdraw his troops, and abandon it, on condition
 8      V,  IV |          the greater part of his troops, went into Lombardy, where
 9      V,  IV |           might with part of his troops keep the count at bay, and
10      V,  V  |          for a great part of his troops fell sick; so, giving up
11      V,  V  |      master in safety to his own troops.~Had this victory been as
12      V,  V  |      entering the place with his troops, he forced the gate of S.
13      V,  V  |     avoid being plundered by the troops, presented themselves before
14      V,  V  |      time to prevent the count’s troops from entering the fortress.
15      V,  V  |       entertained by them of the troops of the church give them
16      V,  V  |       the pontiff, and the papal troops, that the former was afraid
17      V,  VI |         Aquileia, to command his troops; and, though previously
18      V,  VI |        and fruitless toil to the troops; so that, when the suitable
19      V,  VI |     attack, were unprovided with troops and officers, they had sent
20      V,  VI |       with him, and expected the troops of the pope. These prospects
21      V,  VI |         Florentines were without troops, no disturbance had arisen,
22      V,  VII|       for Filippo, and the ducal troops who were besieging Brescia,
23      V,  VII|           immediately called the troops to arms. Great confusion
24      V,  VII|          meet them, and with his troops hastened to the bridge which
25      V,  VII|       and Simoncino, who led the troops of the church, took post
26      V,  VII|          over the bridge, by the troops that took them in flank.
27      V,  VII|          road; thus whenever his troops got possession of the bridge,
28      V,  VII|     opportunity to reinforce his troops, being prevented by the
29      V,  VII|        the Borgo. The Florentine troops fell upon the plunder, which
30     VI,  I  |        being appropriated by the troops, the victorious princes
31     VI,  I  |         this, Niccolo placed his troops in a situation calculated
32     VI,  I  | unexpected attack, assembled his troops, and went to meet the enemy.
33     VI,  II |          nearly the whole of his troops, Niccolo fled to Montecchio,
34     VI,  II |        the winter was to collect troops, and in this he was assisted
35     VI,  II |      Micheletto and the Venetian troops. This victory gave the Venetians
36     VI,  II |     Alfonso promised to send him troops, but apprised him of the
37     VI,  II |     prevent Alfonso from sending troops into Lombardy. The offers
38     VI,  II |          different pretext, sent troops into its neighborhood; but
39     VI,  III|       for he doubted whether his troops were in readiness, on account
40     VI,  III|  exertions to provide themselves troops, whose captains were Federigo,
41     VI,  III|        and so checked the king’s troops, which at first had overrun
42     VI,  III| supplying them. Consequently the troops suffered, particularly from
43     VI,  III|        the remainder of his sick troops he retired to the Siennese
44     VI,  V  |     country with twelve thousand troops, under the command of Federigo,
45     VI,  VI |         Gherardo’s son, and sent troops to Bagno for the defense
46     VI,  VI |        ambition of the mercenary troops. The Venetians, as usual
47     VI,  VI |        These being joined by the troops of the Florentines and the
48     VI,  VII|         made prisoners by John’s troops, and he himself was found
49     VI,  VII|          assisted with money and troops by the duke of Milan, both
50     VI,  VII|           being abandoned by his troops, he was compelled to take
51    VII,  II |         the purpose of conveying troops. During this position of
52    VII,  II |          died, and the assembled troops returned to their homes.
53    VII,  II |        might not be destitute of troops; and if a favorable Signory
54    VII,  IV |        Florentine territory. The troops were assembled, and joined
55    VII,  IV | territories, leaving part of his troops with them for the use of
56    VII,  IV |     rebels’ expectation, and the troops they had hired were in want
57   VIII,  I  | Tolentino, a leader of the papal troops, should go into Romagna,
58   VIII,  III|        Roberto, who was with his troops near the river Serchio,
59   VIII,  IV |         defeat loaded the king’s troops with booty, and filled the
60   VIII,  IV |       seize those of others. The troops, thus withdrawn from the
61   VIII,  V  |      placed at the head of their troops.~These circumstances becoming
62   VIII,  V  |       for him to Rome, where his troops were assembled, told him
63   VIII,  V  |         left upon the field. The troops of the church were at length
64   VIII,  V  |         the pope, the Florentine troops also moving in the same
65   VIII,  VI |      During the siege, Niccolo’s troops were led out against the
66   VIII,  VI |        the college, withdraw his troops, and deliver Rome from the
67   VIII,  VII|           and on his arrival the troops acquired fresh courage,
68   VIII,  VII|         siege, Lodovico had sent troops to Pontremoli, as if with