Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV  |       he should himself proceed thither with as large an army as
 2     II,  I   |   caused the Genoese to migrate thither in vast numbers, and thus
 3     II,  II  |   Florence lost, did not return thither, but sought refuge at Lucca.~
 4     II,  IV  |        ladies who were dancing; thither also came some of the Cerchi,
 5     II,  VI  |       and houses, and proceeded thither in a body, amounting to
 6     II,  VIII|        court; but, pn their way thither, many were attacked and
 7      V,  II  |    Niccolo Piccinino to proceed thither with all his cavalry and
 8      V,  V   |         picked men took the way thither, attacked the Venetian fleet
 9      V,  VI  |       him, and he would proceed thither to the exclusion of every
10      V,  VI  |      his disposal, he proceeded thither with forty horse, and being
11     VI,  VII |        October, 1459, he sailed thither from Genoa, with a powerful
12    VII,  II  | Venetians engaged to send ships thither to convey the forces to
13    VII,  III |    palace; and while on the way thither an olive wreath was placed
14    VII,  V   |    their homes; and, on the way thither, one of them was in derision
15   VIII,  III |       leave Lunigiana and march thither, which he did, and with