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1 I, II | talents both for war and peace; in the former he was always
2 I, II | war, and govern them in peace. He enlarged Ravenna, restored
3 I, III | necessity, made proposals of peace to the French, who agreed
4 I, VI | intervention of the pope, peace was made in the year 1381.
5 I, VII | the church. After this, peace was made between the queen
6 II, III | Lorenzo.~Wars abroad and peace within the city had caused
7 II, III | lived together in unity and peace. And if this peace had not
8 II, III | unity and peace. And if this peace had not been disturbed by
9 II, IV | and charged him to make peace with the Donati, at which
10 II, IV | Acquasparta, his legate, who made peace between the Cerchi and the
11 II, V | Signory with arms, and in peace with counsel. To the two
12 II, VII | 1328, remained in domestic peace till 1340, and gave their
13 II, VII | Trevigi and Vicenza, made peace with Mastino without the
14 II, VIII| the Florentines. He made peace with the Pisans, although
15 II, I | toward their subjects in peace, than to make them enemies
16 II, I | in order to secure the peace of the city; and assured
17 II, I | events the city remained in peace till the year 1353. In the
18 III, I | Thus laws and ordinances, peace, wars, and treaties are
19 III, III | magistracy than to restore peace, caused a relinquishment
20 III, III | to slavery in a time of peace, that city, which so many
21 III, IV | the tumult, and restore peace to the city. To occupy the
22 III, V | thus composed, restored peace to the city for the time;
23 III, VI | years; and the internal peace of the city remained undisturbed
24 III, VII | who were destroying the peace and safety of the commonwealth.~
25 III, VII | gloriously completed it, the peace of the city remained undisturbed
26 III, VII | time of the king’s decease, peace was preserved both at home
27 IV, I | not wish to interrupt the peace with Milan, which had now
28 IV, I | those who had advocated peace; for they thought Brescia
29 IV, I | might be made to preserve peace. Many others, whether envious
30 IV, III | citizens discontented with it—Peace with the duke of Milan—New
31 IV, III | duke still continued; but peace was at length restored by
32 IV, III | again made proposals for peace, to which the Florentines
33 IV, III | upon themselves.~Being at peace with their neighbors, domestic
34 IV, IV | unless by request. He loved peace and shunned war; relieved
35 IV, IV | Florentines; but having just made peace with the duke, and the treaty
36 IV, IV | Upon the restoration of peace he was discharged; but when
37 IV, IV | during the ten years of peace had incessantly blamed the
38 IV, VI | dead, the city being at peace and under no restraint,
39 V, I | Venetians assist the pope—Peace between the pope and the
40 V, I | is, that valor produces peace; peace, repose; repose,
41 V, I | that valor produces peace; peace, repose; repose, disorder;
42 V, I | secured victory, and victory peace, the buoyant vigor of the
43 V, I | occurred of long-continued peace, neither were any exposed
44 V, I | for that cannot be called peace in which states frequently
45 V, I | countries exhausted by a long peace, was wasted in Italy by
46 V, I | consent of her princes, peace was restored, it was soon
47 V, I | gained by war nor repose by peace. Thus when the league and
48 V, I | his influence. After the peace of Lombardy, these forces,
49 V, I | war than of an ignominious peace. The count, having been
50 V, I | duke of Milan to sue for peace, which was concluded by
51 V, II | were really desirous of peace, we were not even more anxious
52 V, II | have not hesitated, after a peace concluded with so much solemnity,
53 V, II | is a hope of regaining in peace what has been spent in war,
54 V, II | injuries of the enemy, and in peace, the insolence of those
55 V, II | duke to have broken the peace, send Giovan Francesco da
56 V, III | Cosmo de’ Medici at Venice—Peace between the Florentines
57 V, III | the duke, than to be in peace without it. Besides, we
58 V, III | dominion, they had made peace with them. And it seldom
59 V, IV | Extreme joy of the Venetians.~Peace being restored between the
60 V, IV | weariness, would be advocates of peace. However, a different state
61 V, VI | Niccolo, by concluding a peace; particularly, as the contest
62 V, VII | conclusion desired by the legate, peace was restored.~While the
63 VI, I | The duke in revenge makes peace with the league—Sforza assisted
64 VI, I | sincerity of his wish for peace, he offered to fulfill the
65 VI, I | Ferrara; so that as soon as peace was established, the union
66 VI, I | the duke really wished for peace, he might easily be gratified,
67 VI, I | knowing that he had never made peace but from necessity, and
68 VI, I | repeatedly deceived; yet when peace was concluded, he would
69 VI, I | and thought no more of peace. This was particularly the
70 VI, I | daughter and conditions of peace, which were accepted with
71 VI, I | could not forego a certain peace for a doubtful victory.
72 VI, I | portion. This being over, peace was concluded in November,
73 VI, I | heard of the conclusion of peace, Alfonso feared the count
74 VI, I | aware that he violated the peace recently made, so greatly
75 VI, I | the war; who, since the peace of Lombardy, had remained
76 VI, II | to the count, who makes peace with him— Offers of the
77 VI, II | assistance from Aragon, sought peace with the count, and, by
78 VI, II | the count’s possession.~Peace being restored to La Marca,
79 VI, II | their enemies, he lived in peace and died respected by everyone.~
80 VI, II | Niccolo Piccinino and the peace of La Marca, Filippo wishing
81 VI, III | pope endeavors to restore peace to Italy—The Venetians oppose
82 VI, III | armies— Alfonso sues for peace and is compelled to retreat—
83 VI, III | pontificate, sought to restore peace among the princes of Italy,
84 VI, III | or the establishment of peace. A congress was accordingly
85 VI, III | take part in the treaty for peace at Ferrara, at which, though
86 VI, III | five years, or a permanent peace, whichsoever the duke should
87 VI, III | occasioned overtures of peace. The king demanded fifty
88 VI, III | many citizens, desirous of peace, would have accepted them,
89 VI, III | alike for the repose of peace, and for security against
90 VI, IV | a condition to treat for peace. At one time it seemed the
91 VI, IV | twofold on the restoration of peace. They knew the Milanese
92 VI, IV | was in their power to make peace with either of the two (
93 VI, IV | found him quite disposed for peace, evidently desirous that
94 VI, IV | or Brescia, they sought peace with the Venetians, that
95 VI, IV | of victory, the credit of peace, and all the advantages
96 VI, IV | Milanese, with whom they made peace and entered into alliance;
97 VI, IV | They informed him of the peace made with the Milanese,
98 VI, IV | accept the proposal for peace, he sent his ambassadors
99 VI, IV | Venetians, confident of peace, were slow in preparing
100 VI, IV | Italy for him to ratify the peace than pursue the war. In
101 VI, V | surrounding them, and to procure peace. A feeling universally prevailed,
102 VI, V | a certain and immediate peace, and not a distant hope
103 VI, V | servitude they might obtain peace, and not bring upon themselves
104 VI, V | war of Piombino, had made peace with the former, it seemed
105 VI, V | and that those who break a peace may expect war. The Signory
106 VI, V | enmity; and as they desired peace, they greatly rejoiced when
107 VI, V | entered into for the sake of peace, and not of war. True it
108 VI, V | for a long continuance of peace. They therefore entered
109 VI, V | any consideration of the peace made the year previous,
110 VI, V | disposition and admonitions to peace; from the king, empty excuses
111 VI, V | lost, were recovered at the peace, and larger places were
112 VI, VI | pope endeavors to restore peace— Peace proclaimed—Jacopo
113 VI, VI | endeavors to restore peace— Peace proclaimed—Jacopo Piccinino
114 VI, VI | made the duke desirous of peace. The Venetians, Alfonso,
115 VI, VI | authority to negotiate a general peace, with which all complied;
116 VI, VI | duke concluded a treaty of peace for twenty-five years. King
117 VI, VI | would not consent to the peace, unless the League would
118 VI, VI | establishment of a general peace, the only apprehension entertained
119 VI, VI | not openly infringe the peace, but it was frequently broken
120 VI, VII | was dissatisfied with the peace, and as the war which he
121 VI, VII | judging it easier to establish peace if the kingdom remained
122 VI, VII | number of his enemies, made peace with Gismondo Malatesti,
123 VII, I | they were glad to obtain peace upon any terms it was thought
124 VII, I | he resolved to enjoy in peace, the power he had acquired
125 VII, II | and witnessing a universal peace, thought it a suitable opportunity
126 VII, III | that if he were anxious for peace, it would be far better
127 VII, III | own part, he only desired peace and safety. After this,
128 VII, IV | Venetians and the Florentines—Peace re-established—Death of
129 VII, IV | in want of pay, terms of peace were proposed, and easily
130 VII, IV | Upon the restoration of peace, those who remained victorious
131 VII, IV | rest of Italy, though at peace, was filled with apprehension
132 VII, IV | the duke.~Italy being at peace, the principal employment
133 VII, IV | if they wished to live in peace and unity in Florence, free
134 VII, IV | sorrows of exile, while the peace extinguished all hopes of
135 VII, V | which usually result from peace; for the youth having become
136 VII, V | midst of this universal peace, a new and unexpected disturbance
137 VII, V | anxiety, and in times of peace, injury and expense.”~
138 VII, V(2)| A lean peace is better than a fat victory.~
139 VII, VI | alarm, and terminated a peace of twelve years’ continuance,
140 VIII, II | break the long-continued peace of Italy? They have no excuse
141 VIII, III | Futile endeavors to effect peace with the pope—The Florentines
142 VIII, III | for them an advantageous peace. The Florentines did not
143 VIII, III | were really desirous of peace. Accordingly, the ambassadors
144 VIII, IV | The Florentines wish for peace—Lorenzo de’ Medici determines
145 VIII, IV | Medici arrives at Naples—Peace concluded with the king—
146 VIII, IV | Venetians consent to the peace—The Florentines in fear
147 VIII, IV | designing to hold out a hope of peace, or more quietly to enjoy
148 VIII, IV | therefore necessary to think of peace.” Lorenzo was himself aware
149 VIII, IV | and people, his hopes from peace, his fears of the results
150 VIII, IV | peril, in order to restore peace to his country. Two days
151 VIII, IV | Calabria.~As soon as this peace was publicly known, the
152 VIII, IV | allowed to participate in the peace. Reports of this description
153 VIII, IV | a general fear that the peace thus made would give rise
154 VIII, IV | place ratified the treaty of peace with the king, and sent
155 VIII, IV | But, notwithstanding the peace, Alfonso, duke of Calabria,
156 VIII, IV | listen to any overtures of peace; and it was intimated to
157 VIII, IV | be contributed by each in peace or war. The messengers were
158 VIII, IV | first the war and then the peace, when the king’s designs
159 VIII, IV | their territories, and in peace their liberty. But the fortresses
160 VIII, IV | prudence he had recovered in peace, what unfavorable circumstances
161 VIII, V | of Ferrara—The pope makes peace, and enters into a league
162 VIII, V | League—Lodovico Sforza makes peace with the Venetians—Ratified
163 VIII, V | and the Venetians at the peace between the Florentines
164 VIII, V | cardinals, who were desirous of peace, the pope was compelled
165 VIII, V | Italy, he endeavored to make peace with the League, and sent
166 VIII, V | before done, to recover in peace all they had lost by war;
167 VIII, VI | Florentines take the king’s party—Peace between the pope and the
168 VIII, VI | troubles than by his love of peace, for he perceived dissensions
169 VIII, VI | Upon the establishment of peace, the Orsini demanded its
170 VIII, VI | than from any desire for peace in the other.~Nor were the
171 VIII, VI | neighboring places. But upon the peace of Lombardy, all tumults
172 VIII, VI | or because his grief for peace, to which he was always
173 VIII, VI | for the present restored peace to Rome.~The Florentines,
174 VIII, VI | allowed by the conditions of peace, not only to demand lost
175 VIII, VI | When the Genoese had made peace with the Venetians, after
176 VIII, VI | universally victorious, peace was concluded by the intervention
177 VIII, VI | the Florentines. Upon the peace being ratified, Roberto
178 VIII, VII | endeavoring to establish peace, the Genoese had renewed
179 VIII, VII | usual good fortune, made peace with the Dutch, not as vanquished,
180 VIII, VII | and authority established peace, turned his thoughts to
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