Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  VI |          and in Tuscany between Castruccio of Lucca and the Florentines.
 2      I,  VI |       Tuscany and Lombardy. But Castruccio died, and his death caused
 3     II,  VI |             CHAPTER VI~War with Castruccio—Castruccio marches against
 4     II,  VI |  CHAPTER VI~War with Castruccio—Castruccio marches against Prato and
 5     II,  VI |        of Cardona are routed by Castruccio at Altopascio—Treacherous
 6     II,  VI | excitement he produces—Death of Castruccio and of Charles duke of Calabria—
 7     II,  VI |       of Lucca and of Pisa, and Castruccio Castracani, a citizen of
 8     II,  VI |         the increasing power of Castruccio, and afterward to unite
 9     II,  VI |     kept united by the dread of Castruccio, who, after many efforts
10     II,  VI |         to reduce the number of Castruccio’s friends and augment their
11     II,  VI |       brought to Prato, alarmed Castruccio so much, that without trying
12     II,  VI |         partial success against Castruccio, that they could not obtain
13     II,  VI |         accommodation.~In 1325, Castruccio, having taken possession
14     II,  VI |        wasted time, and allowed Castruccio to obtain the assistance
15     II,  VI |   himself unable to escape; for Castruccio coming up with him at Altopascio,
16     II,  VI |       injury they suffered from Castruccio, after the battle, in plunder,
17     II,  VI |         Florentine territory by Castruccio. However, the influence
18     II,  VI |      and with the assistance of Castruccio, made himself master of
19     II,  VI |       departure of the emperor, Castruccio made himself master of Pisa,
20     II,  VI |      her from obedience to him. Castruccio then besieged Pistoia, and
21     II,  VII|   Florentines from the death of Castruccio, which occurred in 1328,
22    III,  III|   forgotten that when disunited Castruccio, a low citizen of Lucca,
23     IV,  IV |       enslavers, as formerly by Castruccio, and now by the present