Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III|        been left dead upon the field of battle. Hence, Pepin,
 2      V,  I  |     not being able to keep the field, he fled, and the count
 3      V,  IV |   disputes; and how easily the field of battle may be transferred
 4      V,  VII|  season would permit, took the field with his army, and the Venetians
 5      V,  VII|      the Florentines any other field for their exertions, excepting
 6     VI,  I  |  conquerors would not take the field without a new gratuity.
 7     VI,  I  |       was more powerful in the field than ever. He was thus enabled
 8     VI,  I  |      was the first to take the field, and encamped before Cignano,
 9     VI,  II |  spring, both leaders took the field, and Niccolo, being the
10     VI,  III|       injury. He then took the field with his army, upon which
11     VI,  III| Milanese armies again took the field. It was the design of the
12     VI,  V  |     forage, could not keep the field, and must soon retire. He
13     VI,  VI |  Venetians, unable to keep the field, withdrew close to the walls
14     VI,  VI |     duke thought of taking the field, on the approach of spring,
15    VII,  IV |    through the evolutions of a field engagement, and the other
16   VIII,  I  |      death in all forms on the field of battle, still fail in
17   VIII,  III|  Castello, was superior in the field, and plundered the surrounding
18   VIII,  V  |      who had already taken the field, attacked the marquis, overran
19   VIII,  V  |       dead being left upon the field. The troops of the church
20   VIII,  V  |      the armies again took the field. To produce the greater