Book,  Chapter

 1    III,  II | harvest, upon the approach of spring, attacked them with a large
 2      V,  V  |       that upon the return of spring, they might be in a condition
 3      V,  V  |    them to wait the return of spring, in the meantime strengthening
 4      V,  VI |     waiting for the return of spring; for they said that “the
 5      V,  VI |  Brescia before the return of spring would be quite useless,
 6     VI,  I  |       not await the return of spring, but crossed the Adda during
 7     VI,  I  |        so as to be able, when spring arrived, to avenge himself
 8     VI,  I  |   command.~On the approach of spring, Niccolo Piccinino was the
 9     VI,  II |    that, upon the approach of spring, both leaders took the field,
10     VI,  III|        Upon the return of the spring the commissaries halted
11     VI,  III|       wars upon the return of spring.~While these events were
12     VI,  III|  repose with his wife.~In the spring, the Venetian and Milanese
13     VI,  V  |    that, before the return of spring, he would be victorious,
14     VI,  VI |     field, on the approach of spring, and stripping the Venetians
15   VIII,  VI |    attempt till the return of spring.~When the discomfiture was
16   VIII,  VI |    effort until the return of spring, more particularly because
17   VIII,  VI |  concluded upon the return of spring, the Florentines would have