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 1       1,  XXXVIII|           very well armed, and the Florentines disarmed so that they could
 2       1,  XXXVIII|           been promised him by the Florentines after such restitution,
 3       1,  XXXVIII|         the less a man in whom the Florentines had great confidence. This
 4       1,  XXXVIII|         them into the hands of the Florentines until four months after [
 5       1,  XXXVIII|          completely refused by the Florentines, so that after beginning
 6       1,  XXXVIII|        France to the succor of the Florentines with French forces, who,
 7       1,  XXXVIII|           appeared to him that the Florentines little understood him, he
 8       1,  XXXVIII|            into Arezzo, making the Florentines understand that they were
 9       1,  XXXIX  |         returned to the Ten as the Florentines [did], [and] also re-established
10       2,  IX     |         did to the Romans, and the Florentines to King Robert of Naples,
11       2,  XI     |       happened in our times to the Florentines, when in one thousand four
12       2,  XII    |      resist [even] Agathocles. The Florentines did not have any remedy
13       2,  XII    |          of Castruccio, those same Florentines had the courage to assault
14       2,  XV     |       happened to them.~And if the Florentines had noted this text, they
15       2,  XV     |            make an accord with the Florentines, and the ambassadors to
16       2,  XV     |      achieved his victory, and the Florentines then wanting to ratify it,
17       2,  XV     |         that the friendship of the Florentines came by force and not voluntarily.
18       2,  XV     |        signs of enmity against the Florentines than did the King.~And although
19       2,  XVI    |            against Pisa, where the Florentines were routed by the Pisans
20       2,  XVI    |          which existed between the Florentines and that City because of
21       2,  XIX    | acquisitions; as the Venetians and Florentines have done, who have been
22       2,  XXI    |            has existed between the Florentines, the Pisans, the Lucchese,
23       2,  XXI    |            others, but because the Florentines have always borne themselves
24       2,  XXI    |        them. And doubtless, if the Florentines either by means of leagues
25       2,  XXII   |            attempted to regain the Florentines and Pope Leo X, deeming
26       2,  XXIII  |     imitate this judgment, and the Florentines ought to have adopted this
27       2,  XXIV   |          be enough for me; for the Florentines build fortresses in order
28       2,  XXIV   |        there had not been one, the Florentines never would have based their
29       2,  XXIV   |           manner have deprived the Florentines of that City: and the means
30       2,  XXV    |         she being divided, and the Florentines favoring first the one party,
31       2,  XXV    |         State with the help of the Florentines unless that help has been
32       2,  XXV    |         often made war against the Florentines, relying on their disunity,
33       2,  XXV    |            that the follies of the Florentines had made him spend two millions
34       2,  XXX    |         purchase hers. Nor are the Florentines to be seen alone in this
35       2,  XXX    |         recount how many times the Florentines, and the Venetians, and
36       2,  XXX    |         recount how many lands the Florentines and the Venetians have purchased,
37       3,  VI     |            that town away from the Florentines, quickly went to that City,
38       3,  VI     |        took the town away from the Florentines and Guglieimo from being
39       3,  XV     |         Pisa to restore her to the Florentines; where [Florence] sent as
40       3,  XVI    |           to the~discretion of the Florentines, if Antonio had not been
41       3,  XVIII  |      ninety eight [1498], when the Florentines had a big army before Pisa
42       3,  XVIII  |           side the dominion of the Florentines, and raising a powerful
43       3,  XVIII  |           the top of the hill. The Florentines hearing of this, decided
44       3,  XVIII  |        Berzighelli and Faenza, the Florentines toward Casaglia and the
45       3,  XVII   |            kind of enmity. And the Florentines who had to restore order
46       3,  XVII   |         historian] speaking of the Florentines and Pistoians gives testimony
47       3,  XVII   |            when he says, While the Florentines were endeavoring to reunite
48       3,  XVII(4)|               Marzocco is the name Florentines gave a marble lion [attributed
49       3,  XLIII  |         against their power if the Florentines would give him a hundred
50       3,  XLIII  |        they would enter Italy. The Florentines consented to these terms,
51       3,  XLIII  |       Tuscans and from that of the Florentines, that the Gauls [and French]
52       3,  XLVIII |            their country. When the Florentines in the year one thousand
53       3,  XLVIII |           to be] a prisoner of the Florentines, and promised that if they
54       3,  XLVIII |            when he talked with the Florentines. Hence his duplicity could
55       3,  XLVIII |         obtain Pisa so blinded the Florentines that, being led through