Book, Chapter
1 I, IV | adhered to the imperial party, built a city, to be their
2 I, V | necessities, sometimes one party, sometimes the other.~In
3 I, V | pope; and the Ghibelline party by Ezelin, who possessed
4 I, V | consequently favorable to the party of Charles, who sent him
5 I, VI | Italy, and the Ghibelline party, by the influence of Ezelin
6 I, VI | cheer, for they, with their party, whenever he wished it,
7 I, VI | to the importance of his party and to receive the crown,
8 II, I | divided the whole city; one party espousing the cause of the
9 II, I | side above enumerated, each party was joined by many of the
10 II, II | Frederick, as because the church party was in more favor than that
11 II, II | with the whole Ghibelline party, withdraw to Sienna. They
12 II, II | withdraw their support from the party of the church. To this so
13 II, II | the head of the Ghibelline party, and in high estimation
14 II, II | Florence had contributed, their party became more powerful, and
15 II, II | night, and that his own party, finding themselves beaten,
16 II, II | that the minds of neither party became settled.~While affairs
17 II, II | strengthened the Guelphic party by appointing its friends
18 II, III | appointed, seven for each party, who held their office one
19 II, III | almost extinct; and the only party feeling which seemed occasionally
20 II, III | the most forward of the party, the death was attributed.
21 II, IV | and the rest of the Nera party return to Florence— Veri
22 II, IV | called Bianca (white), one party was named by those who were
23 II, IV | Holy Trinity to look at a party of ladies who were dancing;
24 II, IV | was Corso, joined the Nera party, to which also adhered those
25 II, IV | attached to the Guelphic party or the well-being of the
26 II, IV | Priors, and the adverse party represented it as a conspiracy
27 II, IV | pope favorable to their party, went to Rome and laid their
28 II, IV | the banished of the Neri party to return to Florence, knowing
29 II, IV | Pinti Gate, assembled his party at San Pietro Maggiore,
30 II, IV | from the people of the Neri party, and for five days plundered
31 II, IV | abate the infamy which their party had acquired by the death
32 II, IV | followers of the Bianchi party, of whom was Dante the poet, —
33 II, IV | recourse to arms. Of the one party were Corso and Lottieri,
34 II, IV | were not recalled, and the party which favored them remained
35 II, V | overtaken and made prisoner by a party of Catalan horse, in the
36 II, V | both his country and his party forgetful of their obligation
37 II, V | means of the Ghibelline party become lord of Pisa and
38 II, V | rest, were leaders of the party against the king. By these
39 II, V | complied; and the opposite party, although the Signory were
40 II, V | in favor of Lando and his party.~During these troubles,
41 II, V | office seven Signors of the party of Lando, six more were
42 II, VI | every rebel of the Guelphic party who should come to the relief
43 II, VI | having been obtained by the party. After the departure of
44 II, VII | always favorable to their party. This second mode they considered
45 II, VII | acquainted with the worth of one party and the insolence of the
46 II, VIII| government less intolerable. A party of them was, therefore,
47 II, VIII| and money; and while one party went in bacchanalian procession
48 II, VIII| liberty assembled, each party in its own district, under
49 II, VIII| people; among whom were a party from Sienna, with six ambassadors,
50 II, I | counsellors, four from each party. The government having been
51 II, I | thousand. The arrogance of one party and the anger of the other
52 II, I | councillors was taken from their party, and conferred upon twelve
53 II, I | the hands of the popular party.~At the time these events
54 II, I | armed followers of either party. The nobility on this side
55 II, I | alternately from either party. Besides this, all the regulations
56 III, I | was formed of the Guelphic party, and that it thus acquired
57 III, I | contributed to sink this party feeling into oblivion, that
58 III, I | artificers, and that before any party could be declared Ghibelline,
59 III, I | powerful of the popular party with ADMONITIONS, and obtain
60 III, I | influential citizens, the Guelphic party resumed their ascendancy,
61 III, I | it follows that, when one party is expelled, or faction
62 III, I | occasion of quarrel or of party animosity could arise, since
63 III, I | except those of the Guelphic party, for three years; and among
64 III, II | adopted by the Guelphic party against their adversaries—
65 III, II | those who had followed the party of the Ricci, who, in opposition
66 III, II | arms, to determine which party was the strongest. With
67 III, II | joined the discontented party.~It appeared to the heads
68 III, II | calamity, the leaders of the party assembled to take into consideration
69 III, II | whole state to their own party; in imitation of the Guelphs
70 III, II | he was opposed to their party. Piero degli Albizzi, on
71 III, III | ballots of the Guelphic party should be made, and the
72 III, IV | same day, and by the same party made knights; so close were
73 III, IV | eight leaders for their party, with officers, and other
74 III, IV | distributed to many of their party offices and emoluments to
75 III, V | the name of the Guelphic party, had practiced such excessive
76 III, V | call the former the popular party, the latter the plebeian.
77 III, V | great a terror into his party, that none ventured to express
78 III, VI | restored to the Guelphic party; the two new Companies of
79 III, VI | from the rabid fury of the party that was now in power. His
80 III, VI | so that all the ruling party had their eyes upon him,
81 III, VI | was not the only injured party during these troubles of
82 III, VII | enemy of the Alberti: and as party feeling is incapable either
83 III, VII | they sent one of their party to watch Maso, designing
84 III, VII | slew one of the adverse party, and with loud cries of “
85 IV, I | extinguished; for though the party most favored by the rabble
86 IV, I | caused the ruin of their party; the first was, that by
87 IV, I | occasion the judicious of the party observed it with jealousy,
88 IV, I | dividing the citizens; one party, that in greatest reputation,
89 IV, II | that the injury done to one party, was greater than the benefit
90 IV, III | gave offense to many of his party; for they would have rather
91 IV, III | The latter favored the party of Niccolo da Uzzano, the
92 IV, III | displeasure of Rinaldo and his party. This circumstance would
93 IV, IV | street. Arcolano and his party gave up the city to the
94 IV, IV | were the Medici and their party, and with them also Rinaldo,
95 IV, IV | Niccolo da Uzzano and his party were opposed to the war.
96 IV, V | from being of the opposite party, wished to punish the commissary,
97 IV, V | leader and head of their party. While the Lucchese were
98 IV, V | attachment to our ancient party. But how blind are mankind
99 IV, V | incurred; from one’s own party through envy, and from enemies
100 IV, V | a large sum, naming the party who had been intrusted to
101 IV, V | voice, and pressed by the party opposed to the war, summoned
102 IV, V | gave them all up, and each party resumed its original possessions.~
103 IV, VI | highly esteemed, that Cosmo’s party was rather distinguished
104 IV, VI | undertaken; and the bitterness of party spirit, instead of being
105 IV, VI | the other leaders of the party; and they had often consulted
106 IV, VI | Cosmo. You have named one party, that of the nobility, the
107 IV, VI | from the division of our party, and the union of our adversaries.
108 IV, VI | cause for suspicion in our party as in that of our adversaries.
109 IV, VI | himself now the leader of the party, constantly entreated and
110 IV, VI | created, the numbers of each party composing it were made publicly
111 IV, VI | and intimated how much the party of the nobility, and all
112 IV, VI | nearly the whole of his party, proceeded to the piazza,
113 IV, VI | if you think I would be a party to such an atrocious act.
114 IV, VII | recalled—Rinaldo and his party banished— Glorious return
115 IV, VII | deficient to himself or his party, assembled many citizens,
116 IV, VII | themselves strong with that party, since their adversaries
117 IV, VII | misfortune and that of his party, imputed the whole to heaven
118 IV, VII | detached from Rinaldo, the party of the latter would be so
119 IV, VII | not at all deter Cosmo’s party.~It was now almost a year
120 IV, VII | terror into Rinaldo and his party; and as it is usual for
121 IV, VII | together the heads of his party. He endeavored to show them
122 IV, VII | pursuits than for restraining a party, or opposing civil strife.
123 IV, VII | attempting anything against the party, each should take arms,
124 IV, VII | the leaders of the Medici party, and, by their advice, summoned
125 IV, VII | abominable conduct to his party would induce their enemies
126 IV, VII | knowing Rinaldo and his party had taken arms, finding
127 IV, VII | desertion, deprived their party of all chance of success;
128 IV, VII | banished, of the opposite party, Rinaldo degli Albizzi,
129 IV, VII | have ruined both me and my party. But I blame myself principally
130 V, I | Tyranny practiced by the party favorable to the Medici.~
131 V, I | the head of the opposite party, returned to his country.~
132 V, I | injured by the opposite party, resolved at all events
133 V, I | had done in favor of their party extended the term and changed
134 V, I | than for the sake of the party to which they adhered, so
135 V, I | increased the influence of that party, and struck their enemies
136 V, I | began to strengthen their party by conferring benefits upon
137 V, I | the leaders of their own party, and therefore that the
138 V, I | gave offense to the ruling party was punished with the utmost
139 V, I | the whole of the adverse party, they established themselves
140 V, II | of by some nobles of his party.~The Genoese, seeing that
141 V, II | it always occurs that one party is oppressed and the other
142 V, II | free; and, therefore, each party, having no other resource,
143 V, IV | only by the ruin of one party or the other. And though
144 V, V | rectors and all the Venetian party, fled to the fortress of
145 V, VI | nothing in Tuscany. Each party having spoken, it was determined
146 V, VI | powerful is the attachment to party, that no benefit or fear
147 VI, I | without giving the victorious party security from the enemy.
148 VI, I | by defeat; for the routed party had to be re-equipped, and
149 VI, I | being thus situated, each party supposed winter would protect
150 VI, II | and the leaders of the party judged, that if they wished
151 VI, II | of their own country and party. While in this state of
152 VI, II | influenced by the spirit of party. However, nothing was done
153 VI, III | hundred men of a foraging party, principally for want of
154 VI, IV | declared in favor of either party, or assisted the count either
155 VI, IV | the count had a stronger party in the city, and the Venetians
156 VI, VI | by virtue of which, each party resumed what they possessed
157 VII, I | pride of Luca Pitti and his party—Palace of the Pitti—Death
158 VII, I | beneficial, if quite free from party spirit; because it is founded
159 VII, I | contributes to her good, and each party prevents the other from
160 VII, I | pernicious; and the dominant party only remained united so
161 VII, I | law, fell to pieces. The party of Cosmo de’ Medici gained
162 VII, I | 1434; but the depressed party being very numerous, and
163 VII, I | dead, and the opposition party extinct, the government
164 VII, I | not fearing the opposite party, they became anxious to
165 VII, I | Signors who were of Cosmo’s party ridiculed the idea so unmercifully,
166 VII, I | dissensions continued among the party of Cosmo, in 1455, from
167 VII, II | should be effected; one party, the most temperate and
168 VII, III | aggrandizement of Piero’s party, whose friends entertained
169 VII, III | particular designs. Piero’s party continuing to gather strength,
170 VII, III | themselves also. The adverse party did the same, but not in
171 VII, III | been induced to desert his party by new conditions and promises
172 VII, III | showing favor to either party. The citizens, especially
173 VII, IV | half a day, without either party yielding. Some horses were
174 VII, IV | the rapine of the opposite party. But these honorable designs
175 VII, IV | the ruined families of the party of Luca Pitti, was that
176 VII, V | through being bribed by the party in possession, or from a
177 VIII, I | king of Naples becomes a party to it—Names of the conspirators—
178 VIII, I | magistrates being free, neither party had occasion to fear, till
179 VIII, II | people of Perugia, whom party feuds had compelled to leave
180 VIII, III | divide them; to send one party, under Count Carlo, into
181 VIII, IV | the king, by which each party bound itself to defend the
182 VIII, VI | Florentines take the king’s party—Peace between the pope and
183 VIII, VI | complete subjugation of one party than from any desire for
184 VIII, VI | St. Giorgio is when one party has obtained a superiority
185 VIII, VI | that places taken by either party were to be restored to their
186 VIII, VII | correspondence in Genoa, a party was raised there, who, by
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