Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  IV  |       before them, pushed their horses and jostled them; thereupon
 2     II,  VIII|          John’s day, to see the horses run, but he not having gone,
 3     II,  VIII|      and others, quitting their horses, fled within the walls.
 4     IV,  I   |        having fallen from their horses were drowned in the morass.~
 5     IV,  II  |        those who had lost their horses in the late defeat. They
 6      V,  VI  |    these places, told him, “his horses could not eat stones,” and
 7      V,  VII | disturbing the dust under their horses’ feet, the victory was their
 8      V,  VII |      wounding the flanks of the horses crossing the bridge. Micheletto
 9      V,  VII |      which was very valuable in horses, prisoners, and military
10      V,  VII |       his defeat, only lost the horses and accoutrements of his
11      V,  VII |        sorrow. Once I possessed horses, arms, subjects, grandeur
12     VI,  I   |    furnished them with arms and horses. Besides this, both ransom
13     VI,  II  |      provided suitable apparel, horses, and servants; and in a
14    VII,  IV  |     either party yielding. Some horses were wounded and prisoners