Book,  Chapter

 1     IV,  V  |   failing in his attempt went to Borgo a Buggiano which he took,
 2      V,  III|         his son-in-law, held the Borgo San Sepolcro, and other
 3      V,  III|          di Poppi to restore the Borgo to him. The pope was thus
 4      V,  V  |      populous, and is called the Borgo of St. Zeno. Niccolo Piccinino
 5      V,  V  |         these fortresses and the Borgo, and he hoped to succeed
 6      V,  V  |          forces had pillaged the Borgo of San Zeno; and proceeding
 7      V,  VI |         stones,” and went to the Borgo San Sepolcro, where he was
 8      V,  VII|      distant four miles from the Borgo San Sepolcro, on a level
 9      V,  VII|         Citta di Castello to the Borgo, where he enlisted two thousand
10      V,  VII|      hill which rises toward the Borgo d’Anghiari; but they were
11      V,  VII|         at full speed toward the Borgo. The Florentine troops fell
12      V,  VII|          town. The people of the Borgo, who had followed Niccolo
13      V,  VII|     defeated and driven into the Borgo, the commissaries desired
14      V,  VII| opportunity of escaping from the Borgo, and proceeding toward Romagna.
15      V,  VII|      presented themselves at the Borgo, the people of which were
16      V,  VII|          While the affair of the Borgo San Sepolcro was in progress,
17     VI,  I  |         Florentines purchase the Borgo San Sepolcro of the pope—
18     VI,  I  |          he sold the fortress of Borgo San Sepolcro to the Florentines
19     VI,  VII|      Between this castle and the Borgo St. Andrea, upon the same
20    VII,  I  |        Florentine dominions, the Borgo of St. Sepolcro, Montedoglio,
21    VII,  IV |       Esti, who had been sent by Borgo, marquis of Ferrara. At
22    VII,  IV |         their enemies burned the Borgo of Dovadola, and plundered