Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV |      Christ. And being near the river Cydnus, tempted by the clearness
 2      I,  IV |        cold, and died. Thus the river did a greater favor to the
 3      I,  VII|         endeavoring to pass the river Pescara; the queen was thus
 4     II,  I  |         of the mountain and the river Arno. I imagine these markets
 5     II,  II |      the king’s forces upon the river Arbia, with so great slaughter,
 6     II,  VII|     part of the city beyond the river, where their houses were
 7     II,  I  |        Market. Those beyond the river fortified the bridges and
 8    III,  VII| Florence, enter the city by the river Arno, and with their friends
 9     IV,  V  |       relative positions of the river Serchio and the city of
10     IV,  V  |        Lucca, the wastes of the river might be made to inundate
11      V,  III|  induced the count to cross the river by a letter addressed to
12      V,  V  |     both of hill and plain. The river Adige rises in the valley
13      V,  V  |        the mountain side of the river are two fortresses, formidable
14      V,  VI |         destitute of walls, the river, the mountains, and the
15      V,  VII|      fortress situated upon the River Oglio; these he dislodged
16      V,  VII|        bridge which crosses the river at a short distance from
17      V,  VII|       up along the banks of the river. Thus, the only course the
18      V,  VII|        but on both sides of the river, the disadvantage of Niccolo
19     VI,  VII|      meeting the enemy upon the river Sarni, an engagement ensued
20    VII,  III|         of Ferrara was upon the river Albo, at the head of a considerable
21   VIII,  III|        with his troops near the river Serchio, and who, though
22   VIII,  V  |   flotilla, then lying upon the river Po, which they routed with
23   VIII,  VII|       who had encamped upon the river Magra, at the same time