Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  II |       army from Sienna, they took Volterra, destroyed some castles,
 2     II,  I  |     Arezzo, Castiglione, Pistoia, Volterra, Colle, and San Gemigniano
 3     IV,  III|        offensive to the people of Volterra, who sent to the Signory
 4     IV,  IV |         character—Insurrection of Volterra—Volterra returns to her
 5     IV,  IV |          Insurrection of Volterra—Volterra returns to her allegiance—
 6     IV,  IV |        the people, became lord of Volterra. This circumstance greatly
 7     IV,  IV |          about Pisa, proceeded to Volterra. Although attacked by the
 8     IV,  IV |           defense.~There lived at Volterra one Arcolano, brother of
 9     IV,  IV |  possession; but the condition of Volterra was worse than before; for
10     IV,  IV |          the rank of a vicariate.~Volterra having been lost and recovered
11     IV,  IV |            but when the affair of Volterra took place, being encamped
12     IV,  IV |          him to the command. When Volterra was recovered, and Niccolo
13     VI,  III|      their defense, turned toward Volterra, and occupied many fortresses
14     VI,  III| Pomerancie in the neighborhood of Volterra, and so checked the king’
15    VII,  V  |          by fire—The rebellion of Volterra, and the cause of it—Volterra
16    VII,  V  |     Volterra, and the cause of it—Volterra reduced to obedience by
17    VII,  V  |      advice of Lorenzo de’ Medici—Volterra pillaged.~Cesare Petrucci
18    VII,  V  |      Tuscany. Certain citizens of Volterra had discovered an alum-mine
19    VII,  V  |      attention from the people of Volterra; but in time, finding the
20    VII,  V  |          the aim of the people of Volterra to be unjust in desiring
21    VII,  V  |         animosities and tumult in Volterra, and absorbed entire attention
22    VII,  V  |       submission of the people of Volterra, upon any conditions with
23    VII,  V  |        arrogance of the people of Volterra with arms; declaring that
24    VII,  V  |       marched into the country of Volterra and quickly took entire
25    VII,  V  |          thought of the taking of Volterra; to which he replied, “To
26   VIII,  I  |         were joined by Antonio da Volterra and a priest named Stefano,
27   VIII,  I  |          to substitute Antonio da Volterra and Stefano, the priest,
28   VIII,  II |     imprisoned in the fortress of Volterra. The disturbances being
29   VIII,  IV |          confined in the tower of Volterra were to be set at liberty,