Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  III|  government, for the greater magnificence and security of the Signory,
 2    III,  VI |  state itself in displays of magnificence. The Alberti surpassed all
 3    VII,  I  |    Medici—His liberality and magnificence—His modesty—His prudence—
 4    VII,  I  |     both in a style of royal magnificence; that in the city, being
 5    VII,  I  |     surpassing all others in magnificence and generosity. His liberality
 6    VII,  I  |    relieved him unasked. His magnificence is evident from the number
 7    VII,  I  |      to be distinguished for magnificence of buildings in Italy alone,
 8    VII,  II | conducted with such pomp and magnificence, that the preparations for
 9   VIII,  II |    kindness, generosity, and magnificence. And you all know that our
10   VIII,  VII| erected buildings, which for magnificence and utility, were quite