Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XXXIII |       City [of Florence]. Cosimo De’Medici, from whom the house
 2       1,  XXXVIII|      Pisa captained by Monsignor De Beaumont, who, although
 3       1,  LII    |          employed against Cosimo De’Medici, would have been
 4       1,  LIII   |       the discussion he makes in De Monarchia [On Monarchy],
 5       1,  LVI    |      before the death of Lorenzo De’Medici the elder, the Duomo
 6       2,  XVI    |         French forces, Monsignor De Foix, was killed, the Spanish
 7       2,  XVII   |        place: of which Monsignor De Foix took no account, rather,
 8       2,  XVII   |       artillery, since Monsignor De Foix was killed at Ravenna
 9       2,  XXIV   |        the French: for Monsignor De Foix, Captain of the King,
10       2,  XXIV   |          also needed a Monsignor De Foix, and a French army
11       3,  VI     |     against Lorenzo and Giuliano De’Medici, of which more than
12       3,  VI     |     against Lorenzo and Giuliano De’Medici is well known. The
13       3,  VI     | mentioned above) to kill Lorenzo De’Medici, in meeting him said,
14       3,  VI     |          of Athens and Guglieimo De Pazzi. The Duke, having
15       3,  VII    |         as also was the State of De’ Medici in Florence, when
16       3,  XXIX   |        their rulers. And Lorenzo De’Medici in confirmation of
17       3,  XLIV   |         French, and by Monsignor De Foix, Captain of the King
18       3,  XLIV   |  remained neutral. The Monsignor De Foix was still with his
19       3,  XLIV   |         other means. Whence that De Foix decided to go by the
20       3,  XLIV   |         would never have sent if De Foix had conducted himself