Book, Chapter
1 I, I | the other nations, took arms against his sons Henry and
2 I, II | of allowing them to take arms and go in search of new
3 I, II | each should lay down their arms and enjoy what they already
4 I, III | afterward with these and arms, mingled with indulgences,
5 I, III | duke of Tuscany, took up arms to occupy the kingdom, and
6 I, V | the Orsini, who with their arms, and the proximity of their
7 I, V | disastrous to the pope; for those arms which from attachment to
8 I, VI | upon which the people took arms against the Germans. But
9 I, VII | Venetians, who, engaging in arms with him, first took Verona
10 I, VII | was of equal reputation in arms with Sforza, and inimical
11 I, VII | them, they had recourse to arms, and the queen, with the
12 I, VII | respect of her princes and her arms, at the period to which
13 I, VII | terra firma, threw off those arms which had made them terrible
14 I, VII | others. The practice of arms being unsuitable to priests
15 I, VII | example of others.~Thus the arms of Italy were either in
16 I, VII | not adopt the practice of arms from any desire of glory,
17 I, VII | no state) being bred to arms from their infancy, were
18 I, VII | who, being constantly in arms, had such an understanding
19 I, VII | had made the practice of arms so totally ridiculous, that
20 I, VII | princes and such contemptible arms, my history must, therefore,
21 II, II | according to the kind of arms they used, the bowmen being
22 II, II | instead of obeying, they took arms and fortified themselves
23 II, II | considerable reputation in arms, to command his forces.
24 II, II | by laws, and abroad with arms, the pope died, and after
25 II, III | for the Florentines took arms against the emperor’s governor,
26 II, III | much, that, seizing their arms, they ran to the house of
27 II, III | their laying down their arms, as many were of opinion
28 II, III | being tried, the people took arms, and, proceeding to his
29 II, III | jealousy of the people, arms were resorted to. The nobility
30 II, III | proceedings; that resorting to arms to recover by force what
31 II, III | found, when they came to arms, to be but an empty name,
32 II, III | better to lay down their arms than, trusting to numbers,
33 II, III | to decide the question by arms at once, for they were assured
34 II, III | sufficient testimony.~Although arms were laid aside, both parties
35 II, III | 000 men capable of bearing arms, and in the country 70,000,
36 II, IV | ordered his people to take arms for his revenge. Bertacca
37 II, IV | came to words and then to arms, from which, however, nothing
38 II, IV | wounded. The city was in arms. The laws and the Signory
39 II, IV | republic. Both parties being in arms, the Signory, one of whom
40 II, IV | parties to lay aside their arms, and banished Corso, with
41 II, IV | liberty, that each took arms, and kept at his own house,
42 II, IV | Charles, kept themselves in arms, Corso, with all the banished,
43 II, IV | means, they had recourse to arms. Of the one party were Corso
44 II, IV | citizens were, therefore, in arms, for many were dissatisfied
45 II, IV | accommodation. They laid down their arms, however, rather from satiety
46 II, V | now, when they saw them in arms and resolved to enter by
47 II, V | to enter by force, took arms to oppose them (so much
48 II, V | assist the Signory with arms, and in peace with counsel.
49 II, V | adversaries, and they took arms against him; for the same
50 II, VI | endeavored to obtain by arms that which had been refused
51 II, VI | without found the city in arms, and prepared to resist
52 II, VI | that none dared to take arms; and thus the undertaking
53 II, VII | their dead, they should take arms, kill the Capitano and those
54 II, VII | called the people together in arms. Taldo Valori was at this
55 II, VII | well to assemble them in arms upon every slight occasion,
56 II, VII | people presently assembled in arms. On the other hand, the
57 II, VII | the city; for these took arms in favor of the Signory,
58 II, VII | Frescobaldi families who had taken arms. To lessen their power,
59 II, VII | obtain it, had recourse to arms, and, with the assistance
60 II, VIII| friendly to him, caused his arms to be painted over their
61 II, VIII| torn to pieces, and the arms of the duke placed over
62 II, VIII| forbade everyone from carrying arms about his person. In order
63 II, VIII| their assistance, and the arms of foreigners, he would
64 II, VIII| once and die like men, with arms in their hands, rather than
65 II, VIII| to agreement, they took arms, and at the call of liberty
66 II, VIII| the ensigns and with the arms of the people, which had
67 II, VIII| many of those who had taken arms against him would discover
68 II, VIII| those who were going in arms to the piazza, would take
69 II, VIII| will. He caused his own arms to be taken down, and those
70 II, I | the people—They come to arms, and the nobility are subdued—
71 II, I | seeing all the people in arms, did not dare to rise in
72 II, I | number, called the people to arms, and in a short time drew
73 II, I | provided themselves with arms, fortified their houses,
74 II, I | afterward ventured to take arms for the recovery of their
75 II, I | character and her distinction in arms.~After these events the
76 III, I | without having recourse to arms; so that, after some disputes
77 III, I | councils. The city being all in arms, a quarrel arose in the
78 III, I | expelled than we handled our arms, and fought with more hatred,
79 III, I | effect them by force and arms.”~The Signory, induced by
80 III, II | recourse must be had to arms, to determine which party
81 III, II | loudly called the people to arms; and presently the courtyards
82 III, II | Guelphs, and saw the people in arms, having no other resource
83 III, II | followed by many citizens in arms, opposed the rage of the
84 III, III | citizens lay down their arms, but continued to patrol
85 III, III | caused a relinquishment of arms; ordered the shops to be
86 III, III | whether we should take up arms, rob and burn the houses
87 III, III | and those who are first in arms will certainly be victors,
88 III, III | they determined to take up arms as soon as they had acquired
89 III, III | their companies, meet under arms in the piazza next morning.
90 III, III | full of them, all under arms.~
91 III, IV | piazza above eighty men in arms friendly to the Signory,
92 III, IV | audacity, they again took arms, and coming tumultuously
93 III, IV | advised them to lay down their arms, and promised that then
94 III, IV | and thinking that by their arms they might ensure what without
95 III, IV | rest to throw down their arms and escape or conceal themselves,
96 III, V | those within were to rise in arms, and deliver the city to
97 III, V | prevent any one from taking arms in their favor, appointed
98 III, V | upright men who would take arms for the defense of justice,
99 III, V | provided themselves with arms and made Giorgio prisoner.
100 III, VI | great excitement; many took arms at the execution in favor
101 III, VI | nobles of the people took arms; sometimes the major and
102 III, VII | lowest of the people rose in arms, considering themselves
103 III, VII | endeavor to prevent recourse to arms, and promised that what
104 III, VII | they would lay down their arms and obey the Signory; assuring
105 III, VII | they forbade the use of arms to all who were not thus
106 III, VII | what could be done with arms. These words gave so great
107 III, VII | and call the people to arms, who, full of discontent,
108 III, VII | conspirators, who took their arms and hastened to the house
109 III, VII | with loud cries of “people, arms, liberty, and death to the
110 III, VII | finding no one join them in arms, they stopped at the Loggia
111 III, VII | exhorted the men to take arms and deliver themselves from
112 III, VII | those who were wont to take arms upon slight occasions, remained
113 III, VII | emigrants, capable of bearing arms, should set out from the
114 IV, II | impression of all, that arms would be resorted to, and
115 IV, II | could do nothing without arms, and that with them they
116 IV, III | that the league again took arms, and meeting the enemy’s
117 IV, IV | these motives, Giusto took arms, rode through the city,
118 IV, IV | if they would only take arms, deprive Giusto of the Signory,
119 IV, V | and dragging them from the arms of their mothers, gave them
120 IV, VI | adopt a different course, arms and the favor of his friends
121 IV, VI | were it to come either to arms or to votes, we should not
122 IV, VI | Gonfalonier, to take up arms and deliver the country
123 IV, VI | friends would be ready in arms to support him; that he
124 IV, VI | the Councils, the noise of arms which proceeded from the
125 IV, VII | degli Albizzi—Rinaldo takes arms against the Signory—His
126 IV, VII | might drive them out with arms, since they had not sufficient
127 IV, VII | only remedy was to take arms, and cause Donato Velluti,
128 IV, VII | sufficient time to take arms, and adopt whatever measures
129 IV, VII | party, each should take arms, and meet in the piazza
130 IV, VII | exertion to repel it with arms; but that Palla and the
131 IV, VII | and his party had taken arms, finding themselves abandoned,
132 IV, VII | adversaries to lay down their arms. Thereupon, some of the
133 IV, VII | friends for thus assembling in arms; that they never had any
134 IV, VII | satisfaction, if he laid down his arms. Rinaldo, having witnessed
135 IV, VII | they were to lay down their arms, for Rinaldo was remaining
136 IV, VII | induced to lay down their arms, was greatly dissatisfied,
137 V, I | to that of distinction in arms; and that in cities and
138 V, I | produced before philosophers. Arms having secured victory,
139 V, I | frequently assail each other with arms, nor can those be considered
140 V, I | overthrown; for the practice of arms fell into such a state of
141 V, I | agreed to lay aside their arms in 1433, the soldiers, resolved
142 V, I | unwilling again to take up arms in his cause, after having
143 V, II | and most commonly with arms in their hands, it always
144 V, II | pursuit have recourse to the arms of strangers, and the country
145 V, II | two thousand men were in arms, and at his command, he
146 V, II | exhort you to use those arms against her, from which
147 V, II | her children. Nor are the arms that men use against their
148 V, IV | were entertained that the arms of Italy would be laid aside,
149 V, IV | they were constantly in arms, and in the daily practice
150 V, IV | be the less eager to take arms against him on their behalf.
151 V, IV | possessing nearly all the arms of Italy, under the two
152 V, IV | He, being invincible in arms, cannot be surpassed in
153 V, V | and called the people to arms. The citizens awaking in
154 V, V | caused the laying down of arms, which had given his enemies
155 V, VII | immediately called the troops to arms. Great confusion prevailed
156 V, VII | Once I possessed horses, arms, subjects, grandeur and
157 VI, I | had furnished them with arms and horses. Besides this,
158 VI, I | he could not command by arms, had recourse to remedies,
159 VI, I | the resumption of those arms which had been so recently
160 VI, I | while King René was in arms, yet finding him now conquered,
161 VI, II | unfortunate; so that the arms of the family became almost
162 VI, IV | mercenary and faithless arms like thine! May our example
163 VI, IV | thy conscience, when our arms are used for our own destruction;
164 VI, V | an example, assembled in arms, and chose Gasparre da Vicomercato
165 VI, V | confront the danger, and taking arms encouraged his followers,
166 VI, VI | call the people of Rome to arms. The affair came to the
167 VI, VI | the inhabitants took up arms against the king’s forces,
168 VI, VII | the French, that they took arms against the viceroy, and
169 VII, II | duke of Burgundy, were in arms against him. This attack
170 VII, II | were in want of it, nor arms to furnish such as were
171 VII, III | consequence—The two parties take arms—The fears of the Signory—
172 VII, III | Ferrara, and be first in arms. He therefore intimated
173 VII, III | this advice he had taken up arms; after which, in the midst
174 VII, III | induce Piero to lay down his arms, and thence to Luca Pitti,
175 VII, III | most activity; for taking arms, and being followed by nearly
176 VII, III | had been first to take up arms; and not knowing what Piero (
177 VII, III | not those who first take arms are the most to blame, but
178 VII, III | had caused him to take arms; and they might further
179 VII, III | tyrannically, had secretly taken up arms, deceitfully induced them
180 VII, V | would be for those who took arms to effect such an honorable
181 VII, V | a knight of Rhodes, took arms first against them, and
182 VII, V | that Pistoia was also in arms, and most of the citizens
183 VII, V | people of Volterra with arms; declaring that if they
184 VII, VI | be most disposed to take arms against the duchess and
185 VIII, I | those who are expert in arms, and have faced death in
186 VIII, II | endearment, to press him in his arms, so as to ascertain whether
187 VIII, II | himself attacked, used his arms in his own defense, or the
188 VIII, II | the tumult, snatched such arms as they could at the moment
189 VIII, II | city and call the people to arms and liberty; but he found
190 VIII, II | whole city was roused to arms, and Lorenzo de’ Medici,
191 VIII, II | not return from exile with arms and violence, but by your
192 VIII, III | company, they would turn their arms against each other. It was
193 VIII, III | Ferrara, who, coming to arms, assailed each other with
194 VIII, IV | sudden panic; neither their arms, nor their numbers, in which
195 VIII, IV | the whole state being in arms, the duchess Bona was advised
196 VIII, IV | them into his compassionate arms.~The pope’s reply was indignant
197 VIII, IV | with all the force of their arms.~
198 VIII, V | themselves justified in taking arms, and that the present moment
199 VIII, V | thousand two hundred men at arms, and six thousand foot.
200 VIII, V | with two hundred men at arms: and having suffered so
201 VIII, V | and roused the citizens in arms; but eventually produced
202 VIII, VI | Rome was immediately in arms. The Count Girolamo withdrew
203 VIII, VI | changed; for as it possesses arms, money, and influence, they
204 VIII, VI | the highest pitch; taking arms they killed Antonio Cencinello,
205 VIII, VI | Salerno, and Bisignano to take arms against him. The king, finding
206 VIII, VII | cruelty of the count) to arms, and having plundered his
207 VIII, VII | fortress, the people took up arms, Giovanni Bentivogli, with
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