Book, Chapter
1 I, VII| this the king pitched his camp before the place, and the
2 II, VI | arose in the Florentine camp between the nobility and
3 IV, I | known in the Florentine camp and in the city, and all
4 IV, V | they should pitch their camp before the city, and would
5 IV, V | disorder in the Florentine camp; for the Lucchese raised
6 IV, V | Florentines removed their camp to Librafatta, and the count
7 V, V | master of the lake, left his camp at Vegasio, and with a body
8 V, VI | Bibbiena, and then pitched his camp before Castel San Niccolo.
9 V, VII| Serious disorders in the camp of the Florentines after
10 V, VII| prevailed in the Florentine camp, for the ordinary negligence
11 V, VII| some wandering from the camp, either led by their desire
12 V, VII| Casentino, and pitched his camp before Rassina, which he
13 VI, I | The count besieged in his camp before Martinengo—The insolence
14 VI, III| Scarcity in the Florentine camp—Disorders occur in the Neapolitan
15 VI, III| bowshots of the enemy’s camp, and many skirmishes ensued.
16 VI, IV | country, and then pitched his camp within two miles of the
17 VI, IV | withdraw from the count’s camp and to return to the Venetian
18 VIII, III| arrival, withdrew to the camp at Lunigiana, which he had
19 VIII, IV | design they removed their camp from Santo Casciano to Santo
20 VIII, IV | day to annoy the duke’s camp. All this, however, was
21 VIII, V | Po with their forces. The camp of the duke of Milan and
22 VIII, VI | of the Florentines, whose camp was in the immediate vicinity.
23 VIII, VI | Florentines sent from Pisa to the camp a quantity of provisions
24 VIII, VI | Lorenzo de’ Medici came to the camp, when, after a few days,
25 VIII, VII| Medici resolved to go to the camp, and on his arrival the
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