Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I  |       the mountain and the river Arno. I imagine these markets
 2     II,  I  |       fluente, or flowing of the Arno; and in support of their
 3     II,  I  |          near the flowing of the Arno.” This, however, may be
 4     II,  I  |        refuge in the Upper Val d’Arno, where part of their castles
 5     II,  V  |        many castles in the Val d’Arno and the Val di Nievole;
 6     II,  VII|          this, the waters of the Arno having, in 1333, risen twelve
 7     II,  I  |     nobility on this side of the Arno divided themselves into
 8     II,  I  |     remained on this side of the Arno, the Cavalcanti, who were
 9     II,  I  | situation, being defended by the Arno; hence it was first necessary
10     II,  I  |         for all those beyond the Arno took part with the conquerors.~
11    III,  VII|      enter the city by the river Arno, and with their friends
12     IV,  IV |         of infantry in the Val d’Arno Inferiore, and the country
13      V,  VI |    increased that he crossed the Arno, plundering and destroying
14      V,  VI |         Casentino from the Val d’Arno; and being in an elevated
15      V,  VI |       the direction of the Val d’Arno, the summit of which was
16      V,  VI |         the Casentino, the Val d’Arno, the Val di Chiane, or the
17      V,  VII|         bridge which crosses the Arno, close to Poppi, he turned
18     VI,  III|         of Cennina, in the Val d’Arno Superiore, and took possession
19     VI,  III|     could not enter by the Val d’Arno, as he had first intended,
20   VIII,  II |         by the populace into the Arno, whose waters were then