Book,  Chapter

 1    III,  II | Tuscany, and not only withheld provisions from the Florentines, but
 2    III,  III|        rest satisfied with the provisions that have been made for
 3    III,  VII|       years of age. Many other provisions for the defense of the state
 4    III,  VII|      was formed which with new provisions fortified the state and
 5      V,  V  |       to prevent him; so, with provisions for eight days, he took
 6      V,  V  |     although besieged by land, provisions may always be sent into
 7      V,  V  | considerable difficulty thrown provisions into Brescia, went into
 8      V,  V  |    were dilatory in furnishing provisions, and consequently many deserted
 9     VI,  I  |       to intercept the count’s provisions, and fortified himself with
10     VI,  III|        They furnished him with provisions, alleging in excuse, the
11     VI,  III|   Florentine army depended for provisions on the surrounding places,
12     VI,  III|       loaded four vessels with provisions, but, upon their approach,
13     VI,  III|      them despair of procuring provisions, so that two hundred men
14     VI,  III|     not suffering from want of provisions, and greatly superior in
15    VII,  II |     that in a few days all the provisions it contained, or that could
16   VIII,  III|     enemy either with money or provisions, they sent as ambassador
17   VIII,  IV |     for, having consumed their provisions, they were compelled to
18   VIII,  VI |      to the camp a quantity of provisions and military stores, accompanied