Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  VII|           formed a body of Italian soldiery, called the Company of St.
 2      I,  VII|         Cotignuola, reputed by the soldiery of that period to be a very
 3      I,  VII|            of the kingdom. But the soldiery, upon his arrival in Naples,
 4     II,  II |    citizens for the support of the soldiery; but during the discussion
 5     IV,  V  |            to the brutality of his soldiery. If by any injury to the
 6     IV,  V  |           he purchased that of the soldiery, so that instead of a commissary
 7     IV,  V  |         draw nearer the place, the soldiery refused to comply, although
 8     IV,  V  | Florentines from their fear of his soldiery, the former prepared for
 9     VI,  I  |        warfare; for the vanquished soldiery, divesting themselves of
10     VI,  I  |        been brought by the sort of soldiery then on foot, that the victor
11     VI,  I  |        needlessly jealous of their soldiery, became greatly alarmed
12     VI,  II |       added his influence with the soldiery. Having been often leader
13    VII,  V  |          without, and by their own soldiery within; so, despairing of
14    VII,  V  |       places being spared; and the soldiery, those engaged for its defense