Book, Chapter
1 I, III | desire the death of his enemy, but that he should be converted
2 I, IV | expectation, he became an enemy of the pope, occupied Romagna,
3 I, V | in Lombardy; and, as the enemy were compelled to withdraw,
4 I, VII | superiority, and became an enemy of the pope. Upon this,
5 II, II | again make head against the enemy, they provided a large car,
6 II, II | city, in order that the enemy might have time to provide
7 II, II | to assail an unprovided enemy, in those days it would
8 II, II | were to become as much an enemy of those who thought otherwise,
9 II, II | where, having overcome the enemy, the possessions of the
10 II, III | succeeding Signory there was an enemy of his, he was accused to
11 II, III | then than delay till the enemy had acquired greater strength;
12 II, V | them so bravely that the enemy, although in great numbers,
13 II, VI | many unwillingly, gave the enemy time to withdraw in safety
14 II, VI | restrain such a powerful enemy; so that they were obliged
15 II, VIII| apprehend every man his enemy cannot make himself assured
16 II, VIII| come forth and meet the enemy, or defend himself within.
17 II, VIII| overcome, some yielding to the enemy, and others, quitting their
18 II, I | fury, that the most cruel enemy of the Florentine name would
19 III, I | republic by overcoming his enemy. They had not yet proceeded
20 III, IV | wait the approach of the enemy, or, like his predecessors,
21 III, V | in his prosperity, or an enemy to threaten him with the
22 III, VI | Magalotti, his relative and enemy, to signify to the Signory
23 III, VI | fears of so powerful an enemy had led them to apprehend;
24 III, VII | had become the inveterate enemy of the Alberti: and as party
25 III, VII | menaces when thou wert my enemy, never alarmed me; nor shall
26 IV, I | prepare to frustrate the enemy’s designs; and if he were
27 IV, I | it improper to await the enemy in their houses, and better
28 IV, I | Imola in the hands of the enemy, and the war publicly known,
29 IV, I | all being anxious that the enemy should not obtain the expected
30 IV, I | Zagonara, on encountering the enemy they were soon routed, not
31 IV, I | heavy rain, they found the enemy quite fresh, and were therefore
32 IV, II | the ten to frighten the enemy. Have they relieved Furli,
33 IV, III | children, saying to the enemy, “Take to yourselves those
34 IV, III | gave up the fortress to the enemy; and besides this, advised
35 IV, III | took arms, and meeting the enemy’s forces at Maclovio routed
36 IV, V | your commissary, not as an enemy, but as the representative
37 IV, V | and led about against the enemy, to die either by hunger
38 IV, VI | and the exertions of the enemy were never supposed to be
39 IV, VI | sons of Luigi, Piero is the enemy of Giovanni and in favor
40 V, II | suffer the injuries of the enemy, and in peace, the insolence
41 V, II | than the rapacity of the enemy; for there is hope of being
42 V, II | prudence, was considered by the enemy to be only the result of
43 V, II | Lucchese having received the enemy into their city, and allowed
44 V, III | nothing undone to injure the enemy. The Lucchese, finding themselves
45 V, III | friend, and rendered our enemy more powerful and more disposed
46 V, III | reasonable to fear every enemy, for all seek their own
47 V, III | retaining our liberty, the enemy can hold them only with
48 V, III | to be overwhelmed by the enemy; that if they lost their
49 V, IV | the count, his inveterate enemy. He therefore withdrew himself
50 V, IV | possessed, one would become his enemy, and the other be rendered
51 V, IV | hatred of their ancient enemy, than by resentment of the
52 V, IV | once to march against the enemy, wherever he may be. And
53 V, V | Cardinal Vitelleschi their enemy.~When their demonstrations
54 V, V | liable to be disputed by the enemy, was chosen as the least
55 V, V | purpose; and finding the enemy had, contrary to his expectations,
56 V, V | inevitably fall into the enemy’s hands; therefore, to avoid
57 V, V | a place of security. The enemy’s lines surrounded Tenna,
58 V, V | changing the joy of the enemy for their recent victory
59 V, V | successful than one which by the enemy is deemed impossible. With
60 V, V | barricades, so that the enemy might be shut out.~The Count
61 V, V | might be besieged by the enemy in his present situation,
62 V, V | that the pope was their enemy, but because they saw those
63 V, V | expelled, he had become an enemy of the republic, from finding
64 V, VI | she would submit to the enemy; which would render the
65 V, VI | finding them gone over to the enemy, they were in fear lest
66 V, VI | leader and forces of the enemy were, and not where his
67 V, VI | soon as he heard of the enemy’s approach he abandoned
68 V, VI | Remole from the hands of the enemy, where having encamped,
69 V, VI | inhabitants hopes of repelling the enemy from the neighborhood. Niccolo
70 V, VI | was in league, when the enemy entered the Mugello; and
71 V, VI | easily attainable by the enemy than by themselves, on account
72 V, VI | other precautions, if the enemy had been close upon them,
73 V, VI | for every movement of the enemy. But Niccolo, considering
74 V, VII | then went in quest of the enemy, whose forces were encamped
75 V, VII | determined to engage the enemy, expecting to find them
76 V, VII | that if he engaged the enemy, they would either be victorious,
77 V, VII | army, unperceived by the enemy, from Citta di Castello
78 V, VII | must be occasioned by the enemy’s approach, immediately
79 V, VII | increased by their presuming the enemy to be at a distance, and
80 V, VII | captain, that before the enemy’s arrival, the men were
81 V, VII | Thus, the only course the enemy could take, was the direct
82 V, VII | Micheletto bravely withstood the enemy’s charge upon the bridge;
83 V, VII | the bridge, they found the enemy unbroken, and the ground
84 V, VII | by the impetuosity of the enemy and the inconvenience of
85 V, VII | more than a thousand of the enemy’s cavalry reached the town.
86 V, VII | wars being carried on in an enemy’s country with less injury
87 V, VII | discipline in those times. The enemy’s forces being defeated
88 V, VII | they might not rejoin the enemy, were set at liberty, contrary
89 V, VII | on your victory, not an enemy compelled to supplicate
90 V, VII | to the Florentines, as an enemy, which he was unwilling
91 VI, I | themselves and impoverish the enemy; neither is victory sought
92 VI, I | themselves and weaken the enemy. Hence it follows, that
93 VI, I | victories he obtains, when the enemy is crushed and possession
94 VI, I | injuries inflicted by the enemy, and the victor those occasioned
95 VI, I | party security from the enemy. This arose entirely from
96 VI, I | forces, and harassed the enemy with greater vigor than
97 VI, I | prepared, and seeing the enemy unprovided, did not await
98 VI, I | having foreseen that the enemy could impede him only from
99 VI, I | and avenge himself of an enemy. On the other hand, Alfonso
100 VI, I | troops, and went to meet the enemy. In the meantime, King Alfonso
101 VI, II | Federigo di Montefeltro, his enemy, by the count’s assistance,
102 VI, III | alleging in excuse, the enemy’s power and their inability
103 VI, III | which still remained in the enemy’s power; who, on his part,
104 VI, III | of the others, and their enemy. The Milanese were upon
105 VI, III | fortress being wrested from the enemy’s hands. The count obeyed,
106 VI, III | entrenched himself, that if the enemy attempted to relieve the
107 VI, III | within two bowshots of the enemy’s camp, and many skirmishes
108 VI, III | open except to attack the enemy in his trenches, in spite
109 VI, III | fall into the hands of the enemy.~They therefore resolved
110 VI, III | restored by the count, that the enemy, after various efforts to
111 VI, IV | as ever, he is still the enemy of the wicked. Do not, therefore,
112 VI, IV | the truce concluded, the enemy withdrawn, and the Venetians
113 VI, IV | in the country which the enemy had evacuated, and thus
114 VI, V | influence, and strike the enemy with terror, they, in conjunction
115 VI, V | the other places where the enemy might annoy them. He then
116 VI, V | hitherto been made. The enemy next proceeded into the
117 VI, V | them at a distance from the enemy, lest they should be compelled
118 VI, V | in no danger, because the enemy would not venture to attack
119 VI, V | Campiglia, and who confined the enemy to the coast.~
120 VI, VII | enterprise against the common enemy. In Florence, large sums
121 VI, VII | himself too powerful an enemy. He was not, however, dismayed;
122 VI, VII | at having so powerful an enemy in Italy, and was doubtful
123 VI, VII | Piccinino, the hereditary enemy of Gismondo, that he resigned
124 VI, VII | army; which, meeting the enemy upon the river Sarni, an
125 VII, I | the aid afforded to his enemy; and from his anger originated
126 VII, IV | Romagna. In the meantime, the enemy withdrew toward Imola. A
127 VII, IV | sufficient to alarm the enemy; but they considered his
128 VII, IV | the true one, pressed the enemy more closely, so that they
129 VII, IV | da Rimini, the inveterate enemy of the church also expired,
130 VII, V | the place filled with the enemy; and that Pistoia was also
131 VII, V | citizens were harassed by the enemy without, and by their own
132 VIII, I | Francesco Salviati, a declared enemy of the Medici, was appointed
133 VIII, II | the Florentines was their enemy. The king’s forces had already
134 VIII, II | Lorenzo de’ Medici, as the enemy’s operations were said to
135 VIII, III | Siennese, who sided with the enemy, occupied Radda with many
136 VIII, III | was so hard pressed by the enemy, that the inhabitants, despairing
137 VIII, III | siege of forty-two days. The enemy then directed their course
138 VIII, III | but it was routed by the enemy; and perceiving the danger
139 VIII, III | Battistino Fregoso, the enemy of Prospero Adorno, to give
140 VIII, III | them from furnishing the enemy either with money or provisions,
141 VIII, III | that had been taken by the enemy in that district.~The Florentines,
142 VIII, III | in order to prevent the enemy from penetrating the Florentine
143 VIII, III | also hoped to compel the enemy to divide their forces;
144 VIII, III | Citta di Castello, where his enemy Lorenzo Vitelli commanded,
145 VIII, III | within three miles of the enemy. On the other side, Jacopo
146 VIII, IV | Florentines, finding the enemy at hand, were seized with
147 VIII, IV | the dust occasioned by the enemy’s approach, without waiting
148 VIII, IV | that it seemed as if the enemy were expected every moment
149 VIII, IV | and march to oppose the enemy in the Val d’Elsa, who,
150 VIII, IV | On the other hand, the enemy being under no further restraint
151 VIII, IV | hoped they would hold the enemy at bay till the republic
152 VIII, IV | Santo Casciano, and the enemy continuing to use their
153 VIII, IV | in their defense, and the enemy assail them less boldly.
154 VIII, IV | Florentines, and joy of the enemy, more especially of the
155 VIII, IV | friend, than detain him as an enemy. However, under various
156 VIII, IV | assistance against the common enemy, and ordered the immediate
157 VIII, IV | he had done more than the enemy with all the force of their
158 VIII, V | within two miles of the enemy. The duke, seeing his adversaries
159 VIII, V | he resolved to face the enemy; and a battle ensued which
160 VIII, V | fallen into the hands of the enemy, had he not been rescued
161 VIII, V | effect a division of the enemy’s forces, the League desired
162 VIII, V | greater impression upon the enemy, the League united their
163 VIII, V | places wrested from the enemy were restored without themselves
164 VIII, VI | Serezana. To induce the enemy to do this, the Florentines
165 VIII, VI | against Pietra Santa, and the enemy taking courage attacked
166 VIII, VI | Roberto of San Severino, an enemy of the duke of Milan, being
167 VIII, VII | they sent it against the enemy, who had encamped upon the
168 VIII, VII | courage, while that of the enemy seemed to fail; for perceiving
169 VIII, VII | Imperiale; and he shut out the enemy in the direction of Genoa,
|