Book, Chapter
1 I, VI | taken the opportunity to plunder him, that they might ingratiate
2 II, V | Agobbio, laden with blood and plunder. In reforming the government,
3 II, VI | Castruccio, after the battle, in plunder, prisoners, destruction,
4 II, VII| purchase, they sent troops to plunder and overrun the country
5 III, II | assist them in their work of plunder, broke open the public prisons,
6 III, III| have plundered, or may yet plunder us, but poverty? for this
7 III, III| houses of the citizens, and plunder churches, I am one of those
8 IV, IV | then caused his people to plunder and destroy the whole country,
9 IV, V | was sufficient for him to plunder the country, fill his estates
10 V, V | were dispersed in quest of plunder, or extorting money from
11 V, VII| followed him in hope of plunder. Niccolo then led his forces
12 V, VII| Florentine troops fell upon the plunder, which was very valuable
13 V, VII| followed Niccolo in the hope of plunder, became booty themselves,
14 V, VII| and, having secured their plunder, returned to Anghiari; a
15 VI, I | possession is retained of the plunder and ransom. Victory is injurious
16 VI, III| and overthrow. Among the plunder and prisoners, crouching
17 VII, IV | everyone with ill usage. You plunder your neighbors of their
18 VIII, III| change the government, and plunder the city, according to his
|