Book, Chapter
1 I, V | them few and slow in their approach, he found that more able
2 I, VII| riches, finding his end approach, and having no children,
3 II, I | apartment, seeing Buondelmonti approach her house alone, she descended,
4 III, I | Reale, of Provence, and his approach terrified all the cities
5 III, II | future harvest, upon the approach of spring, attacked them
6 III, III| authority of the Signors and the approach of night, on the following
7 III, IV | attack than to wait the approach of the enemy, or, like his
8 III, V | Florentines alarmed by the approach of Charles of Durazzo—The
9 IV, IV | ill, and finding his end approach, called his sons Cosmo and
10 IV, V | Florentine forces met him on his approach to Lucca, and at the passage
11 V, V | and that to attempt an approach by land, on account of the
12 V, V | to Verona. Observing his approach, Niccolo thought he designed,
13 V, V | Niccolo with his army were to approach Florence, the people oppressed
14 V, VI | that it is impossible to approach it from the valley if a
15 V, VI | he heard of the enemy’s approach he abandoned the place,
16 V, VI | the Florentines could not approach without observation; so
17 V, VII| occasioned by the enemy’s approach, immediately called the
18 V, VII| the first to observe their approach, he was also first armed
19 VI, I | take the command.~On the approach of spring, Niccolo Piccinino
20 VI, II | Alfonso; so that, upon the approach of spring, both leaders
21 VI, III| provisions, but, upon their approach, they were attacked by seven
22 VI, V | the Venetians; but on the approach of milder weather, the latter,
23 VI, VI | taking the field, on the approach of spring, and stripping
24 VII, V | with orders that he should approach the place, particularly
25 VII, VI | but hearing the duke’s approach, they came into the church,
26 VIII, IV | occasioned by the enemy’s approach, without waiting for a sight
27 VIII, VII| many evident tokens of its approach; among other signs, the
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