Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |          facility, to impede the passage of any new hordes of barbarians
 2     II,  I   |          their opinion, adduce a passage from Pliny, who says, “the
 3     II,  II  |          defense, in case of the passage of Corradino. The coming
 4     II,  V   |        trusted friends, fought a passage through the thickest of
 5     II,  VIII|        When they had come to the passage which gave the government
 6     IV,  V   |    approach to Lucca, and at the passage of the Serchio a battle
 7      V,  I   |         the count to prevent the passage of Niccolo, who was already,
 8      V,  II  | necessity of having to solicit a passage for his friends. But he
 9      V,  II  |         in their power to open a passage for his enemies. That thus
10      V,  II  |         he threatened to force a passage. The armies were equal,
11      V,  IV  |       security were given to the passage of the forces.~Neri embarked
12      V,  V   |           The count, finding his passage by the plain cut off, resolved
13      V,  V   |         expectations, effected a passage, to avoid a disadvantageous
14      V,  V   |           determined that as the passage by the mountains had enabled
15      V,  VI  |         Marradi would render the passage easy. Marradi is a castle
16     VI,  II  |         which would attend their passage, without the permission
17     VI,  VI  |      king of France, to obtain a passage for the remainder through
18     VI,  VI  |        of France, were allowed a passage through Savoy. King René