. The Florentine alfo therewith contented. Hereto theEarie in great collorre-plied,faying,that he would fee the Florentines a great way further from him. So lea-uingall friendly communication,thepoore Earle defpairing of other remedie, yeel-ded his Towne to the Florentines. That done, taking his goods, his wife, and chil-dren, departed, weeping and lamenting for thelofTeof that Countrey, which hisaunceftors by the had poffefTed. Thefe victories being knownin Florence, were by theGouernours ofthatState and the people with meruailousioyreceiued, and bicaufe that Bam
. The Florentine alfo therewith contented. Hereto theEarie in great collorre-plied,faying,that he would fee the Florentines a great way further from him. So lea-uingall friendly communication,thepoore Earle defpairing of other remedie, yeel-ded his Towne to the Florentines. That done, taking his goods, his wife, and chil-dren, departed, weeping and lamenting for thelofTeof that Countrey, which hisaunceftors by the had poffefTed. Thefe victories being knownin Florence, were by theGouernours ofthatState and the people with meruailousioyreceiued, and bicaufe that Bamardode Medici knewe that A^c/^wastonopur-pofe marched towards La Marca or Rome,he and his fouldiers returned to Neri, andfro thence they went togither to Florence, where they were welcomed with all thegreateft honors that by order of that Cittie might be giuen to victorious were in triumphant wife faluted by the Senators, the Captaines, and the wholeCittie. The end of the fft Booh. THE OF FLORENCE. Lib. 6. 141.
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