Book, Chapter
1 Int | political writers of any age or country, was born at Florence, May
2 Int | he is a son of whom his country may be justly proud.~Hugo
3 I, I | possession of their native country.~These migrating masses
4 I, I | for settlement which the country offered when the emperors
5 I, I | after themselves named the country England. But the inhabitants,
6 I, I | possession of some other country, although they had been
7 I, I | families, and settled in the country nearest to the beach, which
8 I, I | for two years, wasting the country round, and dispersing the
9 I, I | Danube and return to their country; while the Ostrogoths and
10 I, I | thought of restoring the country; and, that he might be more
11 I, I | not be able to hold the country, knowing that it might easily
12 I, II | for them, by granting some country in which they might establish
13 I, II | and take possession of the country. Leaving his friends the
14 I, II | the Ostrogoths over the country, each district under its
15 I, II | in Italy, he brought the country to such a state of greatness
16 I, II | Vandals, and reduced the country to the imperial rule.~Belisarius
17 I, II | Totila held almost the whole country. Having conquered the Slavonians,
18 I, II | Exarch. This division of the country greatly facilitated the
19 I, II | Attila had returned to their country. Finding, on his arrival,
20 I, III | and having occupied the country, named it Sclavonia, after
21 I, III | the hordes, with which the country was inundated, were generally
22 I, III | passing uninjured through the country of his enemies, so great
23 I, III | thirty-two years in the country, were strangers only in
24 I, III | and harassed the whole country. Thus Italy was in those
25 I, III | driven out of their own country. These events occurred in
26 I, IV | occupy that portion of the country which is now named Normandy.
27 I, V | Ezelin, who, remaining in the country, had a son, and he too had
28 I, V | allowed another to rule the country, which, from their own imbecility,
29 I, V | Germans left Italy, and the country remained wholly in the hands
30 I, VI | upon Tuscany, and wrest the country from the hands of the king,
31 I, VI | they were restored to their country. For when the pope and his
32 I, VI | of Bohemia came into the country, at the request of the Ghibellines
33 I, VI | collect forces in his own country, and having returned with
34 I, VI | an agreeable and fertile country to occupy one sterile and
35 I, VI | assume the sovereignty of the country, determined to make friends
36 I, VII | to time authority in the country, and partly by such as the
37 I, VII | the native forces of the country, of which the princes afterward
38 II, I | removals render a conquered country more secure, and keep the
39 II, I | establishes in a newly acquired country, is like a fortress and
40 II, I | where they are too few the country would soon be wasted; for
41 II, I | allowed to overflow their country; and it is not at all reasonable
42 II, I | Henry III. the mind of the country was divided between the
43 II, II | and seventy-six in the country, upon the rolls of which
44 II, II | hope of returning to his country; that he still wished for
45 II, II | occasion the ruin of their country, for he hoped that the valor
46 II, II | themselves restored to their country. They were, however, most
47 II, III | the destruction of their country and increase the difficulties
48 II, III | always done honor to the country, and therefore it was neither
49 II, III | to drive them from their country; and, therefore, it would
50 II, III | bearing arms, and in the country 70,000, while the whole
51 II, IV | both in the city and the country, there had arisen between
52 II, IV | city alone, for the whole country was divided upon it, so
53 II, IV | joined by many from the country, they compelled the leaders
54 II, V | to be restored to their country, had fought for their return,
55 II, V | end of Corso, to whom his country and the Neri faction were
56 II, V | restless conduct made both his country and his party forgetful
57 II, V | both his friends and his country. Uguccione, coming to the
58 II, V | promised restoration to their country. The leaders of the government
59 II, V | rapacious; and going through the country accompanied with an armed
60 II, VI | would be restored to his country; they thus increased their
61 II, VI | toward Lucca, and laid the country waste in their progress;
62 II, VI | first his army and then his country, they were unable either
63 II, VII | plunder and overrun the country of the Lucchese.~About this
64 II, VII | and their friends in the country. Their design was frustrated
65 II, VII | appointed another for the country, with unlimited authority,
66 II, VII | by the slavery of their country, to deliver themselves from
67 II, VIII| foreseen the ruin of their country, were much disturbed at
68 II, VIII| thought most attached to their country and to liberty; but they
69 II, VIII| appointed six rectors for the country, who beat and plundered
70 II, VIII| had restored many to their country; for he felt assured that
71 II, VIII| consideration in their own country. These endeavored to bring
72 III, I | pay, though still in the country, they, under the standard
73 III, I | citizens, out of love to their country, assembled in the church
74 III, I | others. Our affection for our country, magnificent Signors! caused
75 III, I | guilt, either against their country or against private individuals,
76 III, I | born for the ruin of their country. Of this kind of pest our
77 III, I | motive than the love of our country, would most strongly urge
78 III, I | true the corruption of the country is great, and much discretion
79 III, II | prefer the good of their country to their ghostly consolations,
80 III, III | humanity and some love of their country, we willingly accepted the
81 III, III | designing men to ruin your country and cast the blame upon
82 III, IV | for the safety of their country, finding themselves abandoned
83 III, IV | greatly benefited their country; for had he possessed either
84 III, V | of the liberties of his country, and one to whom tyrannical
85 III, VI | destroy. The love of my country made me take part with Salvestro
86 III, VI | for those honors which my country bestowed upon me while free,
87 III, VI | I deeply regret that my country is left a prey to the greediness
88 III, VII | usurp the government of his country like an ambitious one. He
89 III, VII | restoration of the exiles to their country, or at least their offices
90 III, VII | upon returning to their country at any hazard. These were
91 III, VII | restore the banished to their country, and the admonished to the
92 IV, I | own domain, overran the country daily, up to the gates of
93 IV, II | that whoever loved his country and his honor must arouse
94 IV, III | safety to the enemies of his country: an example worthy of that
95 IV, III | duke added Bergamo and the country around it. In this war the
96 IV, IV | influence, to withdraw their country from the power of the Florentines,
97 IV, IV | Arno Inferiore, and the country about Pisa, proceeded to
98 IV, IV | and the ruggedness of the country around it, prepared for
99 IV, IV | to surrender, the whole country of Lucca would very soon
100 IV, IV | expelled from their own country. That in the history of
101 IV, IV | arrived with the army in the country of the Lucchese, divided
102 IV, IV | deprived of the surrounding country, they would easily submit.
103 IV, IV | plunder and destroy the whole country, with the greatest avarice
104 IV, V | proposes to submerge the country about Lucca—Pagolo Guinigi
105 IV, V | taken possession of our country, and in what manner he has
106 IV, V | their property and their country might be restored to them;
107 IV, V | sufficient for him to plunder the country, fill his estates with cattle,
108 IV, V | the prosperity of their country; that as it was not customary
109 IV, V | instead of overrunning the country, advanced near to Lucca.
110 IV, V | inundate the surrounding country, and place the city in a
111 IV, V | them, but occupied all the country of Pisa except Beintina,
112 IV, VI | up arms and deliver the country from him who, from the malevolence
113 IV, VI | and restore liberty to his country. Rinaldo then reminded the
114 IV, VI | for your friends and your country. And that you may do so
115 IV, VII | occasions betrayed their country; first when they saved Cosmo;
116 IV, VII | exiled with him to their country; and banished, of the opposite
117 IV, VII | were expelled from your own country, could preserve me in mine.
118 IV, VII | than the laws; for that country alone is desirable in which
119 IV, VII | the misfortunes of their country than to witness them; and
120 IV, VII | people, and the FATHER OF HIS COUNTRY.~
121 V, I | that might result to his country from this specious idleness,
122 V, I | freedom, and defend their country from the barbarians.~Among
123 V, I | opposite party, returned to his country.~All this took place during
124 V, II | being sovereign of the whole country. But so contrary are the
125 V, II | arms of strangers, and the country they are not allowed to
126 V, II | after he had reduced his country to bondage, as always happens
127 V, II | vacillating defender of his own country’s liberty would be faithful
128 V, II | possible restore freedom to his country, and honorable safety for
129 V, II | enable us to return to our country, neither you, nor anyone,
130 V, II | present intentions toward our country, we can adduce palpable
131 V, II | endeavors to defend his country, whatever be his mode of
132 V, II | but only to preserve our country from detriment; and we appeal
133 V, II | favor from you. Nor can our country itself complain that we
134 V, II | that men use against their country to be universally condemned;
135 V, II | exceed that which rescues our country from slavery. Our cause
136 V, II | ravaged the surrounding country, and then burned and plundered
137 V, III | hopeless of defending the open country, forsook it; entrenched
138 V, III | our houses, and waste our country. But who is so simple as
139 V, III | safety, not only to your country, but to your homes, your
140 V, III | innumerable mischiefs done to the country took Monte Carlo by capitulation.
141 V, IV | fortresses held in that country for the pope, not one escaped
142 V, IV | forces, he attacked the country about Brescia, and having
143 V, IV | by the duke’s forces; the country around Verona and Brescia
144 V, IV | children’s; and that their country, thenceforth, should be
145 V, V | immediately traverse the country, but winding to the left,
146 V, V | thence escaping into the country, fled to Mantua, where,
147 V, VI | Pulicciano. Thence he overran the country as far as the mountains
148 V, VI | him the strength of the country, and how easily he might
149 V, VII | on a level road, and in a country suitable for the evolutions
150 V, VII | carried on in an enemy’s country with less injury to the
151 V, VII | admission to the celestial country, having lost the terrestrial,
152 VI, I | of one compelled to leave country and friends, complaining
153 VI, II | himself, and deliver his country from a man whom they must
154 VI, II | the ruin both of their own country and party. While in this
155 VI, II | the Adda, they overran the country as far as Milan. Upon this
156 VI, III | to harass the surrounding country, withdrew with the remainder
157 VI, IV | territory, occupied the whole country, and then pitched his camp
158 VI, IV | quantity of grain in the country which the enemy had evacuated,
159 VI, V | Florentines wished their country to be free and open to all;
160 VI, V | parties alike plundered the country and ravaged the smaller
161 VI, V | of Alfonso, entered the country with twelve thousand troops,
162 VI, V | harassed the surrounding country. However, this annoyance
163 VI, VI | better than deliver his country from the hands of the prelates,
164 VI, VI | that by his presence in the country, he might defend his friends
165 VI, VI | Siennese, and halting in the country, took possession of many
166 VI, VII | preachers into every Christian country, to exhort princes and people
167 VI, VII | transfixed with dismay. The country had lost all its habitable
168 VII, I | the princes against his country, he was betrayed while at
169 VII, I | make him prince in his own country, was his surpassing all
170 VII, I | league with himself and his country, either overcame their adversaries,
171 VII, I | loved himself more than his country, and was more attached to
172 VII, I | inscribed, “FATHER OF HIS COUNTRY.” If, in speaking of Cosmo’
173 VII, II | extirpated them; and hence the country became a prey to the efforts
174 VII, III | resolution of yours will rob our country of her liberty; you will
175 VII, III | himself and ruin to his country. The other citizens coming
176 VII, III | that after your death our country might not be ruined; and
177 VII, III | senate to make war upon their country, calculating, that in case
178 VII, III | they might return to their country, if the Venetians were to
179 VII, III | for having wished their country should be subject to equal
180 VII, III | expelled them from their country; that, not content with
181 VII, IV | plundered the surrounding country. But having expelled the
182 VII, IV | their violence effect their country’s ruin. In order to divert
183 VII, IV | enemies, and lived in their country with security and honor,
184 VII, IV | as in this city. Has our country fostered us only to be her
185 VII, IV | duly appreciated by his country, principally from his having,
186 VII, V | that some one from the country wished to enter. The governor
187 VII, V | said was to deliver the country from slavery, reminding
188 VII, V | Urbino, marched into the country of Volterra and quickly
189 VII, VI | the deliverance of their country from so many evils; trusting
190 VIII, I | with the forces of the country, should hold himself in
191 VIII, II | to restore them to their country, obtained their assistance.
192 VIII, II | retained possession of the country. And that their deeds might
193 VIII, III | and having plundered the country, besieged the Castellina.
194 VIII, III | fortresses, and overran the country around Pisa.~At this time,
195 VIII, III | plundered the surrounding country without opposition. The
196 VIII, III | constantly overran the country up to the walls of Sienna.
197 VIII, IV | their victory, plundered the country without opposition; and
198 VIII, IV | to restore peace to his country. Two days after his return,
199 VIII, IV | pillaged the surrounding country. The king, learning this,
200 VIII, IV | Calabria, upon quitting the country, had left in the hands of
201 VIII, IV | him with having sold his country to save himself, and said,
202 VIII, V | the pope), plundered the country about Rome and committed
203 VIII, V | disturbed by factions and the country covered with enemies. But
204 VIII, V | constantly harassed the country up to the very gates of
205 VIII, V | Venetians, plundered the whole country; for it was with the greatest
206 VIII, VI | plundered the surrounding country. Biongianni Gianfigliazzi
207 VIII, VII | being sure to come from the country, they might make use of
208 VIII, VII | war of 1478, had left the country, the distractions of Sienna
209 VIII, VII | had to be relieved by his country with large sums of money.
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