Book, Chapter
1 Int | centuries following his death. But he has since found
2 I, I | ensigns, and authority. On the death of Theodosius, his sons
3 I, I | Each of these, after the death of Theodosius, determined
4 I, I | where he died. After the death of Attila, Velamir, king
5 I, I | Maximus, a Roman, after the death of Valentinian, seized the
6 I, I | Turingi, who, after the death of Attila, as before remarked,
7 I, II | his people, such as the death of Symmachus and Boethius,
8 I, II | recognizable. But at his death, the kingdom descending
9 I, II | government. He put her to death and made himself king; and
10 I, II | coming of Theodoric to the death of Teias.~No sooner was
11 I, II | the Huns, who after the death of Attila had returned to
12 I, II | reward, or of being put to death as the ravisher of the queen.
13 I, II | Lombards would put them to death for the love they bore to
14 I, III | were even sometimes put to death by them. He who caused them
15 I, III | for he did not desire the death of his enemy, but that he
16 I, III | own number: thus on the death of Pascal, the cardinal
17 I, III | the Pious, after whose death so many disputes arose among
18 I, III | the year 1002. After the death of Otho III. the electors
19 I, IV | possessions in the east—Death of the Countess Matilda—
20 I, IV | their offices. After the death of Nicholas, there was a
21 I, IV | happily recovered.~After the death of Urban, Pascal II. became
22 I, IV | of that kingdom after the death of Roger. Frederick, however,
23 I, IV | was not blamable for the death of Thomas à Becket, archbishop
24 I, V | Guelphs and Ghibellines—Death of the Emperor Frederick
25 I, V | Padua rebelled, he put to death twelve thousand of its citizens.
26 I, V | and being unknown, put to death.~Italy remained in repose
27 I, V | Guelphic faction, who after the death of Manfred had been replaced
28 I, VI | of Virtu, who after the death of the archbishop, contrived
29 I, VI | Castruccio died, and his death caused the failure of the
30 I, VI | in order to avenge his death, brought forces into Italy,
31 I, VI | state and put Francesco to death; but the Colonnesi becoming
32 I, VI | pope to Avignon. On the death of Urban, Gregory XI. was
33 I, VII | Naples, where he put to death the cardinals whom he had
34 I, VII | Apostolic Chamber.~After the death of Giovanni Galeazzo, duke
35 I, VII | Pope John. And although the death of Ladislaus had removed
36 I, VII | caused her to be put to death. Finding himself now possessed
37 I, VII | king of Naples, at his death, left to his sister Giovanna
38 II, I | undertook to avenge his death. Therefore, first by Sylla,
39 II, I | who, having avenged the death of Cæsar, divided the empire
40 II, I | during the interim from the death of one to the creation of
41 II, I | be to put Buondelmonti to death. And although some took
42 II, I | their enemies. But, upon the death of Frederick, the most unbiased
43 II, III | forward of the party, the death was attributed. He was,
44 II, IV | the two, attended with the death of many men and the destruction
45 II, IV | party had acquired by the death of Niccolo. The whole of
46 II, V | Riot at the house of Corso—Death of Corso—His character—Fruitless
47 II, V | hottest, with wounds and death on all sides. But the people,
48 II, V | returned home.~After the death of Corso, which occurred
49 II, V | armed force, he put many to death at the mere instigation
50 II, VI | The excitement he produces—Death of Castruccio and of Charles
51 II, VII | the Florentines from the death of Castruccio, which occurred
52 II, VII | against himself, in fear of death, terrified and vanquished,
53 II, VII | others to exile, and put to death Giovanni de’ Medici, Naddo
54 II, VIII| government very secure by the death or banishment of those who
55 II, VIII| people were, either by fines, death, or some new invention,
56 II, VIII| informer to be put to a cruel death. This mode of proceeding
57 II, VIII| cruelty as to cause his death. This shocking act increased
58 II, VIII| he could, and put them to death; but he, thinking his strength
59 II, VIII| intention either to put them to death or imprison them.~The capture
60 II, VIII| defense, and effect the death of the duke; except some
61 II, VIII| and threatened all with death who should obstinately persevere
62 III, I | were only terminated by the death and banishment of many of
63 III, II | during three years, when the death of the pontiff put an end
64 III, III | hunger, and imprisonment, or death, the fear of hell neither
65 III, III | racks, and instruments of death, that there is more danger
66 III, IV | and their families put to death.~The law had now been passed;
67 III, V | other citizens condemned to death— The Florentines alarmed
68 III, V | many were exiled and put to death; for the government lived
69 III, V | that they were condemned to death, as it were, by force. Nor
70 III, V | ruin, and afterward by his death.~After this execution the
71 III, V | associates were also put to death, and their bodies dragged
72 III, VI | Galeazzo, duke of Milan.~The death of Giorgio caused very great
73 III, VI | had not consented to the death of Giorgio Scali from disapprobation
74 III, VII | degli Albizzi, who by the death of Piero in 1379, had become
75 III, VII | admonished, and some put to death. Stung by these numerous
76 III, VII | Medici, who, after the death of Salvestro, was head of
77 III, VII | they banished and put to death many of those members of
78 III, VII | Maso, designing with his death to raise the people. Maso
79 III, VII | people, arms, liberty, and death to the tyrants,” directed
80 III, VII | Cavicciulli, who were put to death with them.~Shortly after
81 III, VII | Galeazzo, duke of Milan, whose death as we have said above, put
82 III, VII | been terminated by his death, as that of Lombardy had
83 III, VII | Lombardy had been by the death of the duke of Milan, he,
84 III, VII | vanquish, he died. Thus death has always been more favorable
85 IV, I | individual who may be removed by death, or become unserviceable
86 IV, I | commenced in Florence at the death of Giorgio Scali, in 1381,
87 IV, I | Galeazzo, having, by the death of his brother, become master
88 IV, I | throughout all Italy, no death occurred except those of
89 IV, II | attended with the blood and death of citizens. It began to
90 IV, II | others a grandfather, put to death by its tyranny. He assured
91 IV, IV | CHAPTER IV~Death of Giovanni de’ Medici—His
92 IV, V | extraordinary, that after his death his statue in marble was
93 IV, VI | divisions of the Florentines—Death of Niccolo da Uzzano—Bernardo
94 IV, VI | Cosmo de’ Medici, after the death of Giovanni, engaged more
95 IV, VI | who rejoiced at Giovanni’s death, finding what the son was
96 IV, VI | you design to put him to death, you could not attain your
97 IV, VI | let us suppose him put to death, or that being banished,
98 IV, VI | reform, and of the life or death of Cosmo. Many wished him
99 IV, VI | banished, others to be put to death, and several were silent,
100 IV, VI | should cause him to be put to death in some unusual manner.
101 IV, VII | who earnestly desired his death. Averardo and many others
102 IV, VII | in tortures, exile, and death; that it would have been
103 IV, VII | victorious to spare him from death or exile, he deceived himself;
104 V, I | they were basely put to death. This circumstance greatly
105 V, I | possessing the power of life and death should always be chosen
106 V, II | CHAPTER II~Death of Giovanni II.—René of
107 V, V | cancel the impression of his death, and deprive the Venetians
108 V, V | evil, encounter certain death, and incur universal pillage.
109 V, VII | Florentines after the victory—Death of Rinaldo degli Albizzi—
110 V, VII | his horse, was trampled to death. Combatants then engaged
111 V, VII | armor, and preserved from death whenever they chose to surrender,
112 VI, II | of Sforza and Piccinino—Death of Niccolo Piccinino—End
113 VI, II | himself, thinking, with the death of his accuser, to efface
114 VI, II | him to put Baldaccio to death, and at one avenge himself,
115 VI, II | great numbers, mourning the death of Annibale, they joined
116 VI, II | tumults being settled by the death of Battista, and the flight
117 VI, II | respected by everyone.~After the death of Niccolo Piccinino and
118 VI, II | and soon afterward put to death; alleging that he had been
119 VI, III | CHAPTER III~Death of Filippo Visconti, duke
120 VI, III | intelligence was brought him of the death of Filippo, which happened
121 VI, III | services at Milan. On the death of the duke, part of the
122 VI, III | Milanese.~Before the duke’s death, Pope Nicholas, after his
123 VI, III | immediately after the duke’s death, had submitted to them.
124 VI, IV | possessed at the time of his death.~When this treaty became
125 VI, IV | wretched condition at the death of the duke Filippo; the
126 VI, V | particularly, as by the death of Francesco Piccinino,
127 VI, VI | expiated their crime by death. Thus ended his enterprise;
128 VI, VII | submits to the king of France—Death of Alfonso king of Naples—
129 VI, VII | zeal was cooled through the death of Giovanni Corvini the
130 VI, VII | therefore, soon after the death of Alfonso, sent letters
131 VI, VII | pontiff intended, after the death of Alfonso, to give the
132 VI, VII | who succeeded upon the death of Alfonso, sent ambassadors
133 VII, I | party—Palace of the Pitti—Death of Cosmo de’ Medici—His
134 VII, I | to Florence, was put to death in prison.~This government,
135 VII, I | became more obvious after his death, when Piero, his son, wishing
136 VII, I | A few hours before his death, his wife asked him why
137 VII, I | another, after Giovanni’s death, he remarked to his attendants,
138 VII, II | Christendom against the Turks—Death of Francesco Sforza, duke
139 VII, II | shortly afterward put to death. It was thus our Italian
140 VII, II | returned to their homes. The death of the pontiff occurred
141 VII, II | son, succeeded him.~The death of this prince infused redoubled
142 VII, II | confidence that just before his death he recommended Piero to
143 VII, II | being now a year since the death of Cosmo, it was resolved
144 VII, II | the other, that upon the death of Duke Francesco, Galeazzo
145 VII, II | their liberty, without the death or exile of any individual;
146 VII, III | forces, that after Piero’s death he might lead them into
147 VII, III | of them afterward put to death and exiled. In this great
148 VII, III | and preferred an honorable death in battle, than to a life
149 VII, III | banished, and in danger of death, and never during Cosmo’
150 VII, III | neither have I since his death ever entertained a wish
151 VII, III | government, that after your death our country might not be
152 VII, III | imprisoned, tortured, and put to death; thus affording to the world
153 VII, IV | Florentines—Peace re-established—Death of Niccolo Soderini—His
154 VII, IV | restoration of order— His death and character—Tommaso Soderini,
155 VII, IV | prisoners taken, but no death occurred. Winter having
156 VII, IV | he not been prevented by death, he would have called home
157 VII, IV | throughout Italy. After Piero’s death, the whole city looked up
158 VII, V | determined to put Cesare to death, and having brought him
159 VII, V | Bernardo, you put me to death, thinking that the people
160 VII, V | Therefore, it is not by my death, but by the preservation
161 VII, V | governor and his friends put to death, and the place filled with
162 VII, V | in exile, he wished his death to be accompanied by some
163 VII, V | the Florentine rectors to death.~After the first outrage,
164 VII, VI | development had not the death of Frate Piero, cardinal
165 VII, VI | think her son had caused her death. The duke had dishonored
166 VII, VI | the rest should put him to death in the midst of their armed
167 VII, VI | intention, after the duke’s death, to collect their followers
168 VII, VI | occurred of his approaching death; for in the morning, having
169 VII, VI | no less composure at his death than resolution in his previous
170 VIII, I | not be done without the death of Giuliano and Lorenzo.
171 VIII, I | happened, to put them both to death. They therefore invited
172 VIII, I | in arms, and have faced death in all forms on the field
173 VIII, I | Signory, after the young men’s death, should voluntarily, or
174 VIII, II | discovered, were put to death in the most ignominious
175 VIII, II | Bandini, after Giuliano’s death, also slew Francesco Nori,
176 VIII, II | wife, Bianca, he escaped death. There was not a citizen
177 VIII, II | with them to put him to death upon the road. Jacopo and
178 VIII, II | the Saturday preceding the death of Giuliano, in order that
179 VIII, II | born some months after his death, named Giulio, who was endowed
180 VIII, II | neither could I, after his death, being then a boy, have
181 VIII, II | in avenging his brother’s death, they would secure to him
182 VIII, III | circumstances. Galeazzo, at his death, left a son, Giovan Galeazzo,
183 VIII, III | in danger of being put to death by the mob; and thus his
184 VIII, III | misconduct of others. The death of the count being known,
185 VIII, III | da Rimino, who, after the death of Count Carlo, was the
186 VIII, IV | villas fled to them to escape death. This occasioned the defeat
187 VIII, IV | influence, after the duke’s death attained such influence
188 VIII, IV | place; for Cecco was put to death by Lodovico, and Tassino,
189 VIII, IV | others, and put some to death; he thus became suspected,
190 VIII, IV | endured in order to avoid death, they had suffered war,
191 VIII, IV | escape slavery, which is the death of free cities. However,
192 VIII, V | which being by Roberto’s death left to the care of his
193 VIII, VI | occupied by her archbishop—Death of Sixtus IV.— Innocent
194 VIII, VI | they had suffered, in the death of so many citizens; and
195 VIII, VI | with his barons, put to death Jacopo Coppola and Antonello
196 VIII, VII | Florentines—Disturbances in Sienna—Death of Lorenzo de’ Medici—His
197 VIII, VII | useful to him after his own death, saw no safer connection
198 VIII, VII | caused him to be put to death. The Venetians were routed
199 VIII, VII | she threatened them with death and every kind of torture
200 VIII, VII | their menacing her with the death of her children, she said
201 VIII, VII | the state, and avenged the death of her husband with the
202 VIII, VII | Florentines hearing of the count’s death, took occasion to recover
203 VIII, VII | hoped, on his son-in-law’s death, to become lord of Faenza.
204 VIII, VII | regret was felt. As from his death the greatest devastation
205 VIII, VII | and hence, soon after the death of Lorenzo, those evil plants
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