Sec. 52.--_How the Emperor Henry died at Bonconvento, in the country of Siena_ 424 Sec. 53.--_Relates how, when the Emperor was dead, his host was divided, and the barons carried his body to the city of Pisa_ 425 Sec. 56.--_How the Florentines gave the lordship of Florence to King Robert for five years_ 426 Sec. 59.--_Of the death of Pope Clement_ 427 Sec. 63.--_How the Paduans were discomfited at Vicenza by M. Cane della Scala_ 428 Sec. 66.--_Of the death of Philip, king of France, and of his sons_ 428 Sec. 70.--_How Uguccione, lord of Lucca and of Pisa, laid siege to the castle of Montecatini_ 430 Sec. 71.--_How, when the prince of Taranto was come to Florence, the Florentines sallied forth with their army to succour Montecatini, and were defeated by Uguccione della Faggiuola_ 431 Sec. 72.--_More about the said battle and defeat of the Florentines and of the prince_ 432 Sec. 81.--_Of the election of Pope John XXII._ 434 Sec. 86.--_How Uguccione da Faggiuola sought to re-enter Pisa, and what came of it in Pisa, and of the Marquis Spinetta_ 436 Sec. 87.--_How the Ghibelline party left Genoa_ 437 Sec. 89.--_How M. Cane della Scala led an army against the Paduans, and took many castles from them_ 438 Sec. 90.--_How the exiles from Genoa with the force of the Ghibellines of Lombardy besieged Genoa_ 438 Sec. 92.--_How the exiles from Genoa took the suburbs of Prea_ 439 Sec. 93.--_How King Robert came by sea to succour Genoa_ 440 Sec. 94.--_How the Genoese gave the lordship of Genoa to King Robert_ 441 Sec. 95.--_Of the active war which the exiles of Genoa with the Lombards made against King Robert_ 442 Sec. 97.--_How King Robert's followers discomfited the exiles from Genoa at the village of Sesto, and how they departed from the siege of the city_ 443 Sec. 99.--_How the exiles from Genoa with the Lombards returned to the siege of Genoa_ 444 Sec. 100.--_How M. Cane della Scala took the suburbs of Padua_ 445 Sec. 121.--_How M. Cane della Scala, being at the siege of Padua, was defeated by the Paduans and by the count of Goertz_ 446 Sec. 136.--_Concerning the poet Dante Alighieri of Florence_ 448 INTRODUCTION Sec. 1. _The Text._