Book, Chapter
1 Not | 1901 by W. Walter Dunne, New York and London. The translator
2 Int | attempted to conciliate his new masters, but he was deprived
3 Int | views on the founding of a new state, taking for his type
4 Int | Machiavelli’s doctrines really new? Did he discover them? He
5 I, I | then went in search of new abodes, leaving the remaining
6 I, I | ingratiated himself with the new emperors, and at the same
7 I, I | northern people in search of new habitations), should assail
8 I, I | Goths, moved in search of new countries, and not being
9 I, II | Changes in the Roman empire— New languages—New names—Theodoric
10 I, II | Roman empire— New languages—New names—Theodoric dies—Belisarius
11 I, II | Narses destroys the Goths—New form of Government in Italy—
12 I, II | arms and go in search of new abodes, he wished first
13 I, II | impede the passage of any new hordes of barbarians who
14 I, II | of barbarians, acquired new vigor, and began to live
15 I, II | Fiesole, and many others. The new cities were Venice, Sienna,
16 I, II | From this devastation and new population arose new languages,
17 I, II | and new population arose new languages, as we see in
18 I, II | the native idiom of the new people and of the old Roman,
19 I, II | the old Roman, formed a new manner of discourse. Besides,
20 I, II | with the miracles of the new, very serious troubles and
21 I, II | and besides this, gave a new form to the government of
22 I, III | in his distress, to seek new friends, and he applied
23 I, III | pontiff, the appointment of a new pope was scarcely ever made
24 I, III | temporal power, and the new authorities adopting the
25 I, IV | France—The first crusade—New orders of knighthood—Saladin
26 I, IV | into Germany to appoint a new pope. He was the first who
27 I, IV | shortly afterward arose new discords between the pope
28 I, IV | was preparing to carry on new wars against the pope, his
29 I, V | were continually calling in new parties and exciting new
30 I, V | new parties and exciting new disturbances. As soon as
31 I, VI | increase the numbers of the new city; and in the conventions
32 I, VI | provinces, seeing Rome arise to new life, again raised their
33 I, VII | in his stead. Hence arose new contests between Braccio,
34 II, I | province, as the settlement of new places, where men are drawn
35 II, I | causing the establishment of new cities, these removals render
36 II, I | times, by means of colonies, new cities frequently arose,
37 II, II | CHAPTER II~New form of government in Florence—
38 II, II | means of defense before the new emperor should acquire strength.
39 II, II | given with great pomp to the new men, and new leaders were
40 II, II | pomp to the new men, and new leaders were appointed for
41 II, II | car was brought into the New Market, and delivered with
42 II, II | Florentines, by virtue of the new government, preserved their
43 II, III | The Ghibellines recalled—New form of government in Florence—
44 II, III | Gonfalonier—Giano della Bella—New reform by his advice— Giano
45 II, III | nobility, established a new form of government. This
46 II, III | church of St. John, in the New Market, and in the Piazza
47 II, IV | confusion with an interdict—New affray between the Cerchi
48 II, IV | The city again interdicted—New disturbances—The Bianchi
49 II, IV | had not been increased by new causes. Among the first
50 II, IV | very much afraid that this new division would occasion
51 II, IV | destruction of the city, and give new life to the Ghibelline faction.
52 II, IV | their own houses, elected a new one from the people of the
53 II, IV | strengthened it with marriages and new betrothals. But wishing
54 II, IV | natural causes of animosity new injuries were added. Niccolo
55 II, IV | seeking fresh fortunes in new undertakings. Charles, having
56 II, IV | Cavalcanti, and the whole of the New Market; from thence it spread
57 II, V | Rome, and hearing of the new disturbance which had occurred,
58 II, V | first who were put into the new prisons, the latter were,
59 II, V | mind had not occasioned new troubles. It was his common
60 II, V | differences, at the head of every new scheme, and whoever wished
61 II, VI | deposited among the rest, and a new emborsation was made. From
62 II, VI | himself firmly seated in his new conquest, to attack him
63 II, VI | these troubles were added new jealousies and new enemies;
64 II, VI | added new jealousies and new enemies; for the Ghibellines
65 II, VI | councils, and created two new ones, the one composed of
66 II, VII | was ornamented with many new buildings, and by the advice
67 II, VII | expense.~In the year 1340, new sources of disagreement
68 II, VII | affairs, and then, with a new Signory and new ordinances,
69 II, VII | with a new Signory and new ordinances, reform the government.~
70 II, VII | by the appointment of a new leader, and thus remove,
71 II, VIII| increased the old taxes, levied new ones, and took from the
72 II, VIII| by fines, death, or some new invention, grievously oppressed.
73 II, VIII| continual imposition of new taxes and frequent shedding
74 II, VIII| of his followers to the new market, mounted upon a bench,
75 II, VIII| Santa Reparata, to form the new government, and appointed
76 II, I | every day furnished some new instance of their insolence
77 II, I | of the Cavalcanti in the New Market. Those beyond the
78 II, I | fortune did not fail to cause new divisions and new troubles.~
79 II, I | cause new divisions and new troubles.~
80 III, I | contentions of our citizens. A new law settled the disputes
81 III, I | variety of circumstances, and new divisions had so contributed
82 III, I | himself the leader of this new order of things, his authority
83 III, I | had originated, and with a new law provided that to the
84 III, I | their ascendancy, and by new reforms among the PARTS,
85 III, I | preventing the formation of new ones, and effected neither
86 III, I | for the establishment of new parties were not removed;
87 III, I | pre-disposition for evil, new excitements were added.~
88 III, III | After these resolutions, the new Signory were drawn for,
89 III, III | Ghibelline; and further, that new ballots of the Guelphic
90 III, III | contemplate the commission of new crimes against your fellow-citizens,
91 III, III | and are desirous of making new exiles, our displeasure
92 III, III | and at your suggestion new restraints have been laid
93 III, III | they are arranging some new plan to subdue us. We ought
94 III, III | pardoned for our faults, commit new ones; redoubling the mischief,
95 III, IV | there should be formed three new companies of the arts; namely,
96 III, IV | required that the three new arts should furnish two
97 III, IV | the trades, and appointing new ones; he deprived the Signory
98 III, IV | city, had already formed a new Signory; but Michael, on
99 III, IV | Besides this, he made a new selection of names for the
100 III, IV | parts; one composed of the new trades, another of the minor,
101 III, IV | immediately descend and consider new means for advancing their
102 III, IV | two distinct powers. These new leaders determined that
103 III, V | CHAPTER V~New regulations for the elections
104 III, V | subdued the plebeians, the new Signory was drawn, and among
105 III, V | first of September, the new Signory entered office and
106 III, V | deprive the plebeians. The new establishment was supported
107 III, V | attempting every day some new project against them; and
108 III, V | pernicious, the frequent new laws and regulations which
109 III, VI | Guelphic party; the two new Companies of the Trades
110 III, VI | changes took place.~The new establishment was not less
111 III, VI | Louis, like those who seek new alliances, required their
112 III, VI | Louis and Charles in Puglia, new forces were sent from France
113 III, VII | many were banished, and a new ballot for the offices of
114 III, VII | their course toward the New Market, and at the end of
115 III, VII | Balia was formed which with new provisions fortified the
116 IV, I | nobles of the people, or new nobility, who peaceably
117 IV, I | made them, apprehensive of new troubles, consider the means
118 IV, I | forces were hired, and new taxes levied, which, as
119 IV, II | twenty citizens to levy new taxes, who finding the great
120 IV, III | Peace with the duke of Milan—New disturbances on account
121 IV, III | as it was found that the new method would press heavily
122 IV, III | the name of catasto. The new method of rating formed
123 IV, III | equality of taxation which the new law produced, demanded that
124 IV, IV | the time arrived for the new Priors to enter upon office,
125 IV, IV | importance to occasion a new war, if ambition had not
126 IV, IV | to see them involved in new wars and expenses; for,
127 IV, VI | Rinaldo then reminded the new Gonfalonier how Salvestro
128 IV, VII | to restore the nobility—New disturbances occasioned
129 IV, VII | days to elapse before the new Signory assume the magistracy
130 IV, VII | He would then deprive the new Signory of the magistracy,
131 IV, VII | purses, and by means of a new Squittini, provide themselves
132 IV, VII | therefore concluded, that the new Signory should come in;
133 IV, VII | s friends separated.~The new Signory entered upon their
134 IV, VII | the piazza and created a new balia, which, without delay,
135 V, I | intelligence in some of the new cities and governments that
136 V, I | valor, therefore, of these new governments, if no seasons
137 V, I | fortified themselves with new laws and provisos, made
138 V, I | laws and provisos, made new Squittini, withdrawing the
139 V, I | for the imborsation of the new Squittini, with the Signory
140 V, I | office, should make the new appointments. They gave
141 V, II | come, when Arismeno, the new governor sent by the duke,
142 V, II | king of Aragon. Upon these new events Pope Eugenius left
143 V, II | resolved to besiege. This new attack made the Florentines
144 V, III | against the Florentines, his new obligation to the Lucchese,
145 V, III | the pope, granted to the new created knight the government
146 V, IV | CHAPTER IV~New wars in Italy—Niccolo Piccinino,
147 V, IV | Francesco, he trusted that their new friendship, and the hope
148 V, IV | there some time, or till a new enterprise should present
149 V, IV | induced him to consent to a new treaty; but still he would
150 V, V | existence, began to contemplate new conquests.~The count, before
151 V, V | called the Old the other the New Citadel, and a wall extends
152 V, V | the walls, and took the New Citadel: then entering the
153 V, V | when the guards of the New were slaughtered, and again
154 V, V | except by supposing some new design had been adopted,
155 VI, I | take the field without a new gratuity. Hence it followed,
156 VI, II | 1444 the councils created a new Balia, which reformed the
157 VI, III | command the forces of the new republic, with the same
158 VI, III | and threatening them with new wars upon the return of
159 VI, V | count—League between the new duke of Milan and the Florentines,
160 VI, V | considerations caused the new duke willingly to join the
161 VI, V | Council of Ten. They engaged new condottieri, sent ambassadors
162 VI, VI | success, to be considered a new founder or second father
163 VI, VI | determination was quite new and unexpected to the duke,
164 VI, VII | knew, and who seeing him new in the government, might
165 VII, I | councils to establish a new balia, but did not succeed.
166 VII, I | people the appointment of a new balia; and, not succeeding,
167 VII, I | recovered power, created a new balia, and filled the principal
168 VII, I | was of infirm health, and new in the government, and they
169 VII, II | engage men’s minds with some new occupation, because when
170 VII, II | Francesco, Galeazzo the new duke sent ambassadors to
171 VII, II | and, finding him young, new in the government, and without
172 VII, II | wait the formation of the new Signory, and be governed
173 VII, III | any, advised him to make new Squittini, by which means
174 VII, III | induced to desert his party by new conditions and promises
175 VII, III | called to the piazza, and a new Balia created, wholly in
176 VII, III | Florence, trusting to his new relationship and the promises
177 VII, III | attack, the government being new and unpopular, would be
178 VII, IV | Alidossi, as her portion. New matrimonial alliances were
179 VII, IV | strengthen their own influence by new alliances, leagues, or friendships.
180 VII, IV | sanctioned by custom while new methods are soon adopted
181 VII, IV | outlived envy, than to raise a new one, which innumerable unforeseen
182 VII, IV | already begun than originate new enterprises. Bernardo had
183 VII, V | this universal peace, a new and unexpected disturbance
184 VII, V | frequently the case with new undertakings, at first excited
185 VIII, I | every day gave rise to some new occasion for rekindling
186 VIII, III | these princes hope that the new state of things would present
187 VIII, IV | would be desirable by some new alliance to give a better
188 VIII, IV | latter and the pope, in a new one with the Genoese, and
189 VIII, IV | authority was invested. This new regulation calmed the minds
190 VIII, IV | the republic had formed a new alliance with the king,
191 VIII, IV | alliance with him, and by new wars with the Siennese deprive
192 VIII, IV | should be given up, and by new favors endeavored to attach
193 VIII, IV | being restored, and this new alliance established, Lorenzo
194 VIII, V | CHAPTER V~New occasions of war in Italy—
195 VIII, V | everyone became apprehensive of new troubles. On the one hand,
196 VIII, V | for the war, they levied new taxes, and appointed to
197 VIII, V | by this means to give a new aspect to affairs there,
198 VIII, VI | quarrels, proceeded to create a new pontiff, and after some
199 VIII, VI | other means approached the new tower, playing their artillery
200 VIII, VII | energy. This assault was new and unexpected by the Florentines,
201 VIII, VII | allies (it being nothing new to them) give way to despondency;
202 VIII, VII | by buildings, he caused new streets to be erected in
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