Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III |          children, and sent them prisoners to France. He then went
 2     II,  VI  |    citizens were slain and taken prisoners, and among the former fell
 3     II,  VI  |          the battle, in plunder, prisoners, destruction, and burning
 4     II,  VIII|         rather than to take them prisoners, for if they fled, he might
 5     II,  VIII|         many of the conspirators prisoners as he could, and put them
 6     II,  VIII|    caused those whom he had made prisoners to be brought before him,
 7    III,  IV  |       they loudly demanded their prisoners from the Signory; and being
 8    III,  V   |      Strozzi who fled, were made prisoners; and the Signory, to prevent
 9    III,  VII |          the remainder were made prisoners and examined, but none were
10     IV,  IV  |  principal church, took them all prisoners, and then caused his people
11     IV,  V   |        speak with us, he made us prisoners. He then burned and destroyed
12      V,  I   |       their own honor, sent them prisoners to him, and they were basely
13      V,  II  |       princes of his suite, made prisoners, and sent by the Genoese
14      V,  V   |     Verona, and had learned from prisoners whom he had taken, that
15      V,  VI  |     great do not make each other prisoners to let them go again; and
16      V,  VII |         very valuable in horses, prisoners, and military stores, for
17      V,  VII |        horse, who had been taken prisoners, whom the commissaries wished
18     VI,  I   |       neither slain nor detained prisoners, only deferred a renewed
19     VI,  I   |        Oddula and Acri, and made prisoners two thousand horse belonging
20     VI,  III | overthrow. Among the plunder and prisoners, crouching down, as if to
21     VI,  IV  |         the Venetians the towns, prisoners, and whatever else had been
22     VI,  VII |         all either slain or made prisoners by John’s troops, and he
23    VII,  IV  |          horses were wounded and prisoners taken, but no death occurred.
24    VII,  V   |         with all his people made prisoners, they were utterly astonished,
25   VIII,  II  |        were either slain or made prisoners. The name of the Medici
26   VIII,  VI  |  possessed in Rome, slew or made prisoners all who defended them, and
27   VIII,  VII |        other principal men, made prisoners. The Serezanesi were not
28   VIII,  VII |        Caterina and her children prisoners. The fortress alone had