Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  II |    preserving their power.~The Lucchese being threatened with the
 2     II,  IV |     great, sent for aid to the Lucchese, and presently all the people
 3     II,  VII|     overrun the country of the Lucchese.~About this time the emperor
 4     IV,  IV |       Fortebraccio attacks the Lucchese—Diversity of opinion about
 5     IV,  IV | Diversity of opinion about the Lucchese war —War with Lucca—Astore
 6     IV,  IV |      or another, to attack the Lucchese, assuring him, that if he
 7     IV,  IV |       castles belonging to the Lucchese, with three hundred cavalry
 8     IV,  IV |        either by assisting the Lucchese secretly with money, or
 9     IV,  IV |     army in the country of the Lucchese, divided their forces; one
10     IV,  V  |        The acquisitions of the Lucchese after the victory—Conclusion
11     IV,  V  |      of their party. While the Lucchese were Guelphs we willingly
12     IV,  V  |       Florentine camp; for the Lucchese raised high embankments
13     IV,  V  |       agreement, to induce the Lucchese to excuse him to the duke,
14     IV,  V  |     forces, and he pressed the Lucchese so closely, that they were
15     IV,  V  |        After this victory, the Lucchese not only recovered the places
16     IV,  V  |   arrangement the Florentines, Lucchese, and Siennese, who had each
17      V,  II |       Barga, but to invade the Lucchese territory. Accordingly the
18      V,  II |    with the Venetians, and the Lucchese having received the enemy
19      V,  III|    against the Florentines—The Lucchese resolve to defend themselves—
20      V,  III|        the Florentines and the Lucchese—The Florentines effect a
21      V,  III|   occupied. Then, entering the Lucchese territory, they besieged
22      V,  III|       to injure the enemy. The Lucchese, finding themselves abandoned
23      V,  III|      Uzzano, in order that the Lucchese, being pressed on all sides,
24      V,  III|       an easy undertaking. The Lucchese, as might be expected, seeing
25      V,  III|      his new obligation to the Lucchese, and, above all, by his
26      V,  III|      renew the war against the Lucchese, but found him indisposed
27      V,  III|   means he might also save the Lucchese, and begged the count to
28      V,  III|        the Florentines and the Lucchese, including himself in it,
29      V,  III|      to come to terms with the Lucchese, and so convinced them of
30      V,  III|      1438, by which treaty the Lucchese retained their liberty,
31      V,  III|     and men were averse to the Lucchese coming under their dominion,
32      V,  IV |     being restored between the Lucchese and Florentines, and the
33   VIII,  III|        about Pisa. To keep the Lucchese faithful, and prevent them
34   VIII,  VI | surrender of Pietra Santa— The Lucchese lay claim to Pietra Santa—
35   VIII,  VI |    taking of Pietra Santa, the Lucchese sent ambassadors to Florence,
36   VIII,  VI |     first be necessary for the Lucchese to reimburse them for the