Book,  Chapter

 1    Int      | consummate skill. When, after the battle of Ravenna in 1512 the holy
 2      I,  III|       left dead upon the field of battle. Hence, Pepin, by his father’
 3      I,  VII|       shortly afterward killed in battle, leaving a wife and two
 4     II,  II |          to the Guelphs after the battle of the Arbia, could allow
 5     II,  II |           borne by the Guelphs in battle, and is still used at Florence.
 6     II,  III|     numbers, try the fortune of a battle; for it is often seen that
 7     II,  III|          a little than to come to battle; and their opinion prevailing,
 8     II,  V  |           not force them, and the battle became one of the hottest,
 9     II,  V  |        were routed after a severe battle in which Piero the king’
10     II,  VI |     without trying the fortune of battle, he retired toward Lucca.
11     II,  VI |        him at Altopascio, a great battle ensued in which many citizens
12     II,  VI |        from Castruccio, after the battle, in plunder, prisoners,
13     II,  I  |         thus arranged in order of battle, the people thought it imprudent
14     IV,  V  |          passage of the Serchio a battle ensued, in which they were
15     IV,  V  |    Florentines again prepared for battle, and appointed Micheletto,
16      V,  I  |           met near Imola, where a battle ensued, in which the Florentines
17      V,  I  |         was taken prisoner in the battle, and soon after died of
18      V,  IV |           how easily the field of battle may be transferred from
19      V,  VII|  unprepared, and not disposed for battle. In this determination he
20      V,  VII|    Niccolo then led his forces in battle array toward Anghiari, and
21      V,  VII|         disposed to fight than to battle; so that everyone was unarmed,
22      V,  VII|           took them in flank. The battle continued two hours, during
23      V,  VII|          great a defeat, and in a battle which continued four hours,
24      V,  VII|       yielded and were safe.~This battle, from the circumstances
25     VI,  IV |       what was taken from them in battle was frequently restored
26     VI,  V  |    Milanese, they ought to risk a battle, Pardolfo, their general,
27     VI,  V  |           not beaten in a pitched battle, they could not be vanquished
28     VI,  VII|         occasion, and fell in the battle.~To return to the affairs
29    VII,  I  |    acquired publicly by winning a battle, taking possession of a
30    VII,  III|   preferred an honorable death in battle, than to a life of ignominy
31   VIII,  I  |         all forms on the field of battle, still fail in an affair
32   VIII,  V  |          to face the enemy; and a battle ensued which continued from