Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  V  |  Charles, while making warlike preparations for the recovery of Sicily,
 2     II,  II |      the Ghibellines and their preparations for the defense of their
 3     II,  I  |       and as the nobility made preparations for the defense of their
 4    III,  III|     easy to see from all their preparations of prisons, racks, and instruments
 5    III,  III|       be recalled. You see the preparations of our enemies; let us anticipate
 6      V,  II |      command the duke’s forces—Preparations of the Florentines— Piccinino
 7      V,  IV |   frequently made all suitable preparations for the celebration of the
 8      V,  IV |       were lost, all the other preparations for the war might be considered
 9     VI,  V  |       the Venetian ambassador— Preparations of the Venetians and the
10     VI,  V  | disposition, and observed many preparations tending to the injury of
11     VI,  VI |     Sienna.~In addition to the preparations made by the Florentines
12     VI,  VII|        deliberately with their preparations for war; and in Hungary
13    VII,  II |     and magnificence, that the preparations for it kept the whole city
14   VIII,  III|        their army. While these preparations were being made, the Castellina
15   VIII,  V  |      considered the forces and preparations already made, advised the
16   VIII,  V  |     The duke, hearing of these preparations, withdrew a short distance
17   VIII,  V  |    refused to comply, and made preparations to prosecute their design