Book,  Chapter

 1    III,  VII|        of money, and banished a distance of three hundred miles from
 2     IV,  V  |         the Serchio, at a short distance from the city, and with
 3      V,  IV |       that the count being at a distance, the Florentines would be
 4      V,  VI |         be removed to a greater distance. That if the count were
 5      V,  VI |      they did while he was at a distance. Besides this, many would
 6      V,  VII|  presuming the enemy to be at a distance, and they were more disposed
 7      V,  VII|    crosses the river at a short distance from Anghiari. Pietro Giampagolo
 8      V,  VII|   Florentines at a much greater distance.” Attempting no longer to
 9     VI,  V  |        di Colle, kept them at a distance from the enemy, lest they
10     VI,  VII|   branches but borne to a great distance from the places where they
11    VII,  I  | prudence, he foresaw evils at a distance, and therefore had an opportunity
12    VII,  V  |      them. When at a convenient distance, they were taken by the
13   VIII,  V  |  preparations, withdrew a short distance from the city, that in the
14   VIII,  VI |        and actually retreated a distance of four miles; for their
15   VIII,  VII|         resist his enemies at a distance, in the direction of Bologna