Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  VII|      served at this period in the armies of Italy, commanded partly
 2     II,  II |          give importance to their armies, and to serve as a point
 3     II,  V  |         take the command of their armies. On the other hand, Uguccione
 4      V,  I  |          those who retained their armies, so that glory was not gained
 5      V,  I  |          that very soon two large armies were on foot in Romagna.
 6      V,  II |           to force a passage. The armies were equal, both in regard
 7      V,  III|          the disposition of their armies, and the great preponderance
 8      V,  VI |         from being a commander of armies, found himself a prisoner
 9     VI,  I  |     having already commenced, the armies withdrew into quarters,
10     VI,  III|         Neapolitan and Florentine armies— Alfonso sues for peace
11     VI,  III|         the Venetian and Milanese armies again took the field. It
12     VI,  IV |          appointed to command our armies, than, contrary to every
13     VI,  V  |          So formidable were those armies, and so perilous those wars,
14     VI,  VII|        occurrences, the two royal armies came to an engagement, in
15    VII,  IV | skirmishes took place between the armies; yet, in accordance with
16    VII,  IV |        with it the usual time for armies to retire into quarters,
17   VIII,  II |    themselves attacked by so many armies, the Florentines prepared
18   VIII,  III|        those of the king. The two armies, under the command of Alfonso,
19   VIII,  IV |         disorder prevailed in the armies of those times, that the
20   VIII,  V  |          passed quietly over, the armies again took the field. To