Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |        new cities were Venice, Sienna, Ferrara, Aquila, with many
 2      I,  VII |     the Florentines. Lucca and Sienna alone were governed by their
 3      I,  VII |   Lucca was under the Guinigi; Sienna was free. The Genoese, being
 4     II,  II  |       of Pistoria, Arezzo, and Sienna, to enter into league with
 5     II,  II  |   returning with the army from Sienna, they took Volterra, destroyed
 6     II,  II  |  Ghibelline party, withdraw to Sienna. They then asked assistance
 7     II,  VIII|   among whom were a party from Sienna, with six ambassadors, men
 8     II,  I   | requested aid from Perugia and Sienna, so that the city was filled
 9    III,  VI  |    Bologna, Pisa, Perugia, and Sienna, and prepared a diadem with
10    III,  VII |        when he had taken Rome, Sienna, the whole of La Marca and
11     IV,  IV  |        assistance of Lucca and Sienna. The latter refused, alleging
12     VI,  III |         but the inhabitants of Sienna were firm in their attachment
13     VI,  V   |     Naples, Venice, Milan, and Sienna, to demand assistance from
14     VI,  V   |   Chianti, within ten miles of Sienna, weak from its defective
15     VI,  VI  |       army of the Aragonese at Sienna.~In addition to the preparations
16     VI,  VI  |       son Ferrando, who was at Sienna, returned to the kingdom,
17   VIII,  I   |   tumults already spoken of in Sienna and Perugia.~Still no definite
18   VIII,  III |        foe in the direction of Sienna, they knew not how to provide
19   VIII,  III |     country up to the walls of Sienna. These hopes, however, were
20   VIII,  IV  |       was with his forces near Sienna, resolved to attack them
21   VIII,  IV  |       who was with the army at Sienna, of a breach of the truce;
22   VIII,  IV  |    Calabria, still remained at Sienna with his forces, pretending
23   VIII,  IV  |       usurp the sovereignty of Sienna; nor was any remedy then
24   VIII,  IV  |    Calabria with the forces at Sienna.~This attack, however it
25   VIII,  IV  |     utmost joy at Florence and Sienna; the latter thinking it
26   VIII,  IV  |     felt at his departure from Sienna; and he accused fortune
27   VIII,  IV  |   their affairs with the pope, Sienna being free, themselves released
28   VIII,  VII |    Florentines—Disturbances in Sienna—Death of Lorenzo de’ Medici—
29   VIII,  VII |        Romagna, the Marca, and Sienna, which, as they are unimportant,
30   VIII,  VII |   country, the distractions of Sienna became more frequent, and
31   VIII,  VII |      of the Appennines; toward Sienna he commenced the restoration