Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III|        city of Genoa, with all her territory upon the rivers, having
 2      I,  IV |          part of the booty and the territory. They were fortunate in
 3     II,  V  |            and destroy their whole territory. Having drawn together a
 4     II,  V  |        this defeat fortified their territory, and King Robert sent them,
 5     II,  VI |          pillage of the Florentine territory by Castruccio. However,
 6     IV,  I  |          close upon the Florentine territory, filled the citizens with
 7     IV,  I  |  government of Furli, and thus the territory fell into the duke’s hands.
 8     IV,  III|            of ducats, extended the territory and power of the Venetians,
 9      V,  I  |      possessed a smaller extent of territory, were not inferior to any
10      V,  II |    confines of Pisa in the Genoese territory, and to push the war with
11      V,  II |        their forces into the Pisan territory, induced the pontiff to
12      V,  II |         but to invade the Lucchese territory. Accordingly the count proceeded
13      V,  III|        Then, entering the Lucchese territory, they besieged Camaiore,
14      V,  III|       count to encamp in the Pisan territory, and were in hopes of inducing
15      V,  IV |           suffered fresh losses of territory, and the fleets they equipped
16      V,  IV |        arrive safely in the Paduan territory, and join the Venetian forces.
17      V,  IV |        every increase of power and territory augments that animosity
18      V,  V  |          or water enter the Paduan territory, and join the Venetian forces.
19      V,  V  |       celerity, reached the Paduan territory on the twentieth of June.
20      V,  VI |            only, then to lose both territory and money. That if the loss
21      V,  VII|             mourning the loss of a territory which his forefathers had
22     VI,  I  |             who, in return for the territory, and that Ostasio might
23     VI,  I  |        occupied the whole Brescian territory, except Oddula and Acri,
24     VI,  I  |             castles in the Mantuan territory, were assigned to the Venetians.~
25     VI,  III|     confidently into the Bolognese territory, thence to Modena and Reggio,
26     VI,  III|            many fortresses in that territory. Thence he proceeded toward
27     VI,  III|         that had been taken in the territory of Pisa, but also the Pomerancie
28     VI,  III|          sea, and harass the whole territory of Pisa. They were greatly
29     VI,  III|            retired to the Siennese territory, and thence to his kingdom,
30     VI,  III|         and attacking the Brescian territory. Having encamped before
31     VI,  IV |          marched into the Brescian territory, occupied the whole country,
32     VI,  IV |        assail the remainder of the territory. The advantage of this arrangement
33     VI,  IV |          the whole of the Milanese territory, and to press the city so
34     VI,  IV |          to return to the Venetian territory. They informed him of the
35     VI,  IV |    combined with such an extent of territory, would be dangerous to themselves,
36     VI,  V  |         then attacked the Brescian territory, and greatly harassed the
37     VI,  V  |         Venetians and invade their territory.~While the war in Lombardy
38     VI,  V  |        they entered the Florentine territory in that direction. The walls
39     VI,  VI |         induce him to exchange his territory for another in the kingdom
40     VI,  VI |     possession of nearly the whole territory, except the fortress of
41     VI,  VI |       Bagno for the defense of the territory, which having hitherto been
42     VI,  VI |          succeeded in securing the territory, he might have overrun the
43     VI,  VI |          nearly the whole Brescian territory; so that the Venetians,
44     VI,  VII|            John out of the Genoese territory. The latter being aware
45    VII,  I  |             taking possession of a territory, fulfilling the duties of
46    VII,  I  |       either their time, money, or territory. Of this the Venetians afford
47    VII,  II |           Italy, and possessing no territory, he naturally excited the
48    VII,  IV |           to attack the Florentine territory. The troops were assembled,
49    VII,  IV |            ancestors had held that territory for many generations. This
50    VII,  VI |            possession of the whole territory in a short time, from the
51   VIII,  III|     repulse their enemies from the territory of Pisa—They attack the
52   VIII,  III|           quarters to the Siennese territory. The Florentines also withdrew
53   VIII,  III|         annoy Tuscany in the Pisan territory, that the Florentines might
54   VIII,  III|      Signor Roberto upon the Pisan territory, being unexpected, greatly
55   VIII,  III|         upon coming into the Pisan territory, while Count Carlo recovered
56   VIII,  III|         penetrating the Florentine territory. By this they also hoped
57   VIII,  III| considerable booty in the Siennese territory, quarrels arose about the
58   VIII,  V  |           the marquis, overran his territory, and encamped before Figaruolo,
59   VIII,  V  |         thousand foot, entered the territory of Bergamo, then Brescia,