Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV |         immediately send two hundred soldiers to Jerusalem, paid for one
 2    III,  I  |          sent among us multitudes of soldiers of many countries, as English,
 3     IV,  IV |        sending them, as if they were soldiers of fortune, to their relief.
 4     IV,  V  |          Knowing that with mercenary soldiers, when force is insufficient,
 5     IV,  VI |              to the condottieri, the soldiers of fortune. Besides, he
 6     IV,  VII|            great number of disbanded soldiers then in Florence: and all
 7      V,  I  |              their arms in 1433, the soldiers, resolved upon war, directed
 8      V,  III|              not their custom to pay soldiers for serving others; that
 9      V,  VI |             year, and to each of the soldiers forty ducats; that he should
10     VI,  I  |             foe escapes, or when the soldiers appropriate the booty and
11     VI,  I  |             would give him up to his soldiers and his enemies. Niccolo
12     VI,  V  |             garrison were, among the soldiers of that period, considered
13     VI,  V  |             number of eight thousand soldiers under Astorre da Faenza
14     VI,  V  |              easily removed by a few soldiers sent by the Florentines
15     VI,  VII|            their readiness to become soldiers of the faith. Solemn processions
16    VII,  V  |             derision stripped by the soldiers. From this beginning (so
17   VIII,  IV |        suddenly landed four thousand soldiers, and attacked the city of
18   VIII,  VI | condescension influence the minds of soldiers; for Antonio Pucci, by encouraging