Book,  Chapter

 1     IV,  V  |        place the city in a kind of lake. His reasoning on this point
 2      V,  V  |       routed by Piccinino upon the Lake of Garda—Piccinino routed
 3      V,  V  |            was by the brink of the lake; but as the Po had overflowed
 4      V,  V  |           situated so close to the Lake of Garda, that although
 5      V,  V  |          immediate vicinity of the lake, and at the commencement
 6      V,  V  |          also had galleys upon the lake, but they were unequal to
 7      V,  V  |         fortress situated upon the lake, trusting that after it
 8      V,  V  |       making himself master of the lake, left his camp at Vegasio,
 9      V,  V  |            the fortresses upon the lake fell into his hands.~The
10      V,  V  |      rendering assistance from the lake was cut off, and that to
11      V,  V  |         the Val d’Acri went to the Lake of St. Andrea, and thence
12      V,  V  |       Torboli and Peneda, upon the Lake of Garda. He then proceeded
13      V,  V  |           for he was master of the lake, the fortresses were well
14      V,  VII|           having again covered the lake with their galleys, he determined
15   VIII,  III|            upon the borders of the Lake of Perugia.~The Florentines
16   VIII,  III| Florentines, and encamped upon the lake, within three miles of the
17   VIII,  III|          to an engagement near the lake, upon the site of the memorable