Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I  |           situate between the old bridge and St. Stephen’s, and as
 2     II,  I  |           them at the foot of the bridge, and slain close by a statue
 3     II,  III|         the space between the old bridge and the church of St. Lorenzo.~
 4     II,  IV |          and being arrived at the bridge of Affrico, was attacked
 5     II,  IV |      ground; turning from the old bridge, it destroyed the houses
 6     II,  V  |       Gherardo was slain upon the bridge of Affrico by Boccaccio
 7     II,  VII|            and they fortified the bridge in expectation of assistance,
 8     II,  VII|         any fear, and passing the bridge of the Rubaconte amid the
 9     II,  I  |            the Nerli defended the bridge of the Carraja; the Frescobaldi
10     II,  I  |          Rossi and the Bardi, the bridge of the Rubaconte and the
11     II,  I  |         the Rubaconte and the Old Bridge. The people were drawn together
12     II,  I  |        force the bridges. The Old Bridge was first assailed and offered
13     II,  I  | endeavored to force the Rubaconte Bridge, but no better success resulting,
14     II,  I  |           the others attacked the bridge of the Carraja. Here, although
15     II,  I  |           of the people; for this bridge, having no towers, was weaker
16     II,  I  |    overcome them, both at the Old Bridge and the Rubaconte; but their
17     II,  I  |      defense. This caused the Old Bridge to be lost; the Bardi fled
18    III,  IV |         of the shops upon the Old Bridge; for himself he took the
19      V,  VI |         of the patriarch upon the bridge, which adjoined the building,
20      V,  VI |           conversation, on to the bridge, gave a signal to his men,
21      V,  VI |        from the valley if a small bridge over the stream be defended;
22      V,  VII|        his troops hastened to the bridge which crosses the river
23      V,  VII|    leveled the ground between the bridge and Anghiari, and Micheletto
24      V,  VII|           the direct one over the bridge; nor had the Florentines
25      V,  VII|           the horses crossing the bridge. Micheletto bravely withstood
26      V,  VII|           enemy’s charge upon the bridge; but Astorre and Francesco
27      V,  VII|      repulsed and driven over the bridge, by the troops that took
28      V,  VII|        frequent possession of the bridge, and their attempts upon
29      V,  VII|       when his people crossed the bridge, they found the enemy unbroken,
30      V,  VII|      troops got possession of the bridge, they were soon repulsed
31      V,  VII|         Florentines; but when the bridge was taken by the Florentines,
32      V,  VII|     misfortune, standing upon the bridge which crosses the Arno,