Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I   |       a marshy and unwholesome situation, it became healthy only
 2     II,  VII |   resided, as being a stronger situation than any other; and this
 3     II,  VIII|   increase the dangers of your situation; for the hatred of the rest
 4     II,  I   |       who held it, as from its situation, being defended by the Arno;
 5    III,  VII |        where, from an elevated situation, being surrounded with a
 6     IV,  IV  |         and their embarrassing situation with regard to him, if the
 7     IV,  V   |   streets with their miserable situation; and by the advice of those
 8      V,  I   |     the imminent danger of his situation, being abandoned by the
 9      V,  III |        imminent peril of their situation, had recourse to the duke,
10      V,  V   |        a healthy and plentiful situation. Niccolo, upon the count’
11      V,  V   |   formidable rather from their situation than from their actual strength,
12      V,  V   |       the enemy in his present situation, he refused, but resolved
13      V,  VI  |         or even worse; for the situation of Brescia, being considered
14      V,  VI  |       and being in an elevated situation, and well garrisoned, it
15     VI,  I   | Niccolo placed his troops in a situation calculated to intercept
16     VI,  III |      not live without it, in a situation where the heat was so excessive
17     VI,  V   |       and still more so by its situation; but, notwithstanding these
18    VII,  V   |        which, being in a lofty situation, and precipitous on all
19   VIII,  III |  withdrew to a more commodious situation, and the marquis of Ferrara,