Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  VI  |           was the mischief well on foot, than Maffeo, with his sons
 2     II,  I   |          in the plain, between the foot of the mountain and the
 3     II,  I   |            attacked by them at the foot of the bridge, and slain
 4     II,  IV  |            set this disturbance on foot were the Medici and the
 5     II,  V   |         done), a report was set on foot that he intended to make
 6     II,  VI  |       amounting to twenty thousand foot and one thousand five hundred
 7     II,  VI  |           army amounting to 20,000 foot and 3,000 horse, and with
 8     II,  VIII|            his armed satellites on foot and on horseback; and having
 9    III,  IV  |            from the gallows by one foot; and those around having
10    III,  IV  |            remained of him but the foot by which he had been tied.~
11     IV,  IV  |       hired forces, both horse and foot. Astorre Gianni and Rinaldo
12     IV,  VII |            by two of his people on foot, and unarmed. Rinaldo, on
13      V,  I   |           two large armies were on foot in Romagna. Niccolo Piccinino
14      V,  V   |       situated in Lombardy, at the foot of the mountains which divide
15      V,  VI  |    thousand horse and two thousand foot for the defense of Tuscany.~
16      V,  VI  |           a castle situated at the foot of the mountains which separate
17      V,  VI  |        fortress is situated at the foot of the mountains which divide
18      V,  VI  |           his army. He then set on foot secret measures, to seduce
19      V,  VII |             a castle placed at the foot of the mountains that divide
20      V,  VII |           was pushed as far as the foot of the hill which rises
21     VI,  I   |           sort of soldiery then on foot, that the victor and the
22     VI,  III |            great body of horse and foot, and favorable to the duke;
23     VI,  III |    thousand horse and two thousand foot, at the Spedaletto. The
24     VI,  IV  |             sent them one thousand foot and two thousand horse,
25     VI,  IV  |    thousand horse and two thousand foot. The count engaged to restore
26     VI,  V   |    thousand horse and six thousand foot assailed his territories
27    VII,  V   |             assembled ten thousand foot and two thousand horse,
28   VIII,  V   |          at arms, and six thousand foot. They first attacked the
29   VIII,  V   |    thousand horse and two thousand foot, and joined by the duke
30   VIII,  V   |            horse and five thousand foot, entered the territory of
31   VIII,  V   |    thousand horse and one thousand foot, could not withstand him.
32   VIII,  V   |            horse and five thousand foot, while the allies had thirteen
33   VIII,  V   |            horse and five thousand foot at their disposal. But,
34   VIII,  VI  |           with a body of horse and foot, and checked their audacity,
35   VIII,  VII | Florentines, landed three thousand foot, attacked Serezanello, situated