Book, Chapter
1 Int | intimate connection with these two treatises, it being, in
2 Int | Machiavelli, especially in the two centuries following his
3 I, I | without any obstacle for two years, wasting the country
4 I, III | upon the Loire, in which two hundred thousand of them
5 I, III | Lombards, having now been two hundred and thirty-two years
6 I, III | under the Saracens; in Rome two consuls were annually chosen
7 I, IV | it. On this the pope sent two cardinals to England, to
8 I, IV | should immediately send two hundred soldiers to Jerusalem,
9 I, V | had the design of creating two kings out of his family,
10 I, V | his authority, and raised two very powerful families in
11 I, V | related, the pope deprived two cardinals of the Colonnesi
12 I, VI | now died, leaving only two grandchildren, the issue
13 I, VI | ordered that the elder of the two, whose name was Giovanna
14 I, VII | battle, leaving a wife and two children at Naples. About
15 I, VII | Milan, although he left two children, Giovanmaria and
16 II, I | Ghibelline families— The two factions come to terms.~
17 II, I | that the city should have two names at the same time.
18 II, I | Ostrogoths; and after a period of two hundred and fifty years,
19 II, II | elected twelve citizens, two for each sixth, to govern
20 II, II | decisions, they provided two judges from some other state,—
21 II, II | provided a large car, drawn by two oxen, covered with red cloth,
22 II, II | the people, to whom, with two cavaliers, knights or gentlemen,
23 II, II | without being driven out, two days before the arrival
24 II, II | to hold their magistracy two months, and were not called
25 II, II | dispute, which continued two years, Gregory X. was elected,
26 II, III | lived under this government two years, till the pontificate
27 II, III | government of the republic two months, and chosen from
28 II, III | their divisions, they sent two of their body to the Signory,
29 II, IV | their followers, perhaps the two most distinguished families
30 II, IV | Cancelliere who had had two wives, of whom one was called
31 II, IV | strife took place between the two, attended with the death
32 II, V | peace with counsel. To the two ancient rectors they added
33 II, V | declared a rebel; nor did two hours pass over between
34 II, VI | and to every Gonfalonier two or three Pennonieri (pennon
35 II, VI | and drawing them every two months. But, before the
36 II, VI | old councils, and created two new ones, the one composed
37 II, VII | disagreement arose. The great had two ways of increasing or preserving
38 II, VIII| attempt to secure a friend or two, you would only increase
39 II, I | Gonfalons in charge of the two bridges, and with the others
40 II, I | the first should appoint two signors; the two latter
41 II, I | appoint two signors; the two latter three each, and that
42 III, I | different purposes which the two people had in view. While
43 III, I | should be appointed, of whom two should be chosen from the
44 III, II | The city is divided into two factions, the one the Capitani
45 III, III | their intentions, appointed two citizens for each of the
46 III, III | ought therefore to keep two things in view, and have
47 III, III | things in view, and have two points to consider; the
48 III, IV | new arts should furnish two Signors; the fourteen minor
49 III, IV | should be expected during two years to pay any debt that
50 III, IV | they could not assemble two councils during the same
51 III, IV | Acciajuoli and Niccolo del Bene, two of the Signors, with anger;
52 III, IV | from the lowest plebeians; two from the major, and two
53 III, IV | two from the major, and two from the minor trades. Besides
54 III, IV | that the city possessed two governments, and was under
55 III, IV | was under the direction of two distinct powers. These new
56 III, IV | render them valid they sent two of their body to the Signory,
57 III, V | those who composed it, were two persons of such base and
58 III, V | the Signory. The obnoxious two were withdrawn accordingly.
59 III, V | government were divided into two parts, one of which was
60 III, VI | evils. At length, after two assemblies of the people,
61 III, VI | the Guelphic party; the two new Companies of the Trades
62 III, VI | That there might always be two of the signors particularly
63 III, VI | which, in every Signory, two should be drawn.~This government
64 III, VII | These events took place two years after the reform of
65 III, VII | Cristofano di Carlone, and two others of the lowest order,
66 III, VII | fears, or, on account of the two murders which had been committed,
67 III, VII | also, six of the Alberti; two of the Medici; three of
68 III, VII | Medici; three of the Scali; two of the Strozzi; Bindo Altoviti,
69 III, VII | place in the year 1400, and two years afterward, died Giovanni
70 IV, I | governed the city, committed two errors, which eventually
71 IV, I | Lodovico degli Obizi and two of his people, who having
72 IV, II | their resolution would have two exceedingly pernicious effects;
73 IV, III | service of the Signory, two chancellors, Ser Martino
74 IV, III | course of the campaign, two instances occurred which
75 IV, III | upon these he threw his two little children, saying
76 IV, III | treaty was formed between the two powers, by which they agreed
77 IV, IV | it he seriously wounded two of them; but being unable
78 IV, VI | Gino and Nerone di Nigi, two of our principal citizens,
79 IV, VI | recall to your recollection two or three of the most important;
80 IV, VI | and created a Balia of two hundred persons for the
81 IV, VII | drawn Gonfalonier for the two succeeding months, and with
82 IV, VII | horseback, accompanied by two of his people on foot, and
83 V, I | There were at this time two factions or armed parties
84 V, I | Italy were assembled. Of the two, the Sforzesca was in greatest
85 V, I | assistance, so that very soon two large armies were on foot
86 V, II | the other, placed between two powerful sovereigns, he
87 V, II | reach the palace, where two thousand men were in arms,
88 V, III | were thus embarrassed by two contrary impulses, the wish
89 V, IV | arms of Italy, under the two principal generals, he could
90 V, IV | holiness pleased, of the two principal generals whom
91 V, IV | unblushingly attempted to divide two such attached friends as
92 V, IV | entirely occupied, and the two cities themselves so pressed,
93 V, IV | seven thousand cavalry and two thousand infantry, ready
94 V, V | mountain side of the river are two fortresses, formidable rather
95 V, V | against the city walls, are two other fortresses, about
96 V, VI | four thousand horse and two thousand foot for the defense
97 V, VII | Borgo, where he enlisted two thousand men, who, trusting
98 V, VII | and had arrived within two miles of the place, when
99 V, VII | flank. The battle continued two hours, during which each
100 V, VII | Poppi and invested it on two sides with his forces, in
101 VI, I | Acri, and made prisoners two thousand horse belonging
102 VI, II | fortunate leader. He left two sons, Francesco and Jacopo,
103 VI, II | Bolognese. There were in Bologna two very powerful families,
104 VI, III | five thousand horse and two thousand foot, at the Spedaletto.
105 VI, III | king’s galleys, which took two of them and put the rest
106 VI, III | procuring provisions, so that two hundred men of a foraging
107 VI, III | routed, leaving behind him two thousand dead. With the
108 VI, III | Micheletto, approached within two bowshots of the enemy’s
109 VI, IV | pitched his camp within two miles of the city. The Venetians,
110 VI, IV | them one thousand foot and two thousand horse, by whose
111 VI, IV | peace with either of the two (the one desiring it from
112 VI, IV | four thousand horse and two thousand foot. The count
113 VI, IV | abandoned them. He took two days to consider the reply
114 VI, IV | This idea injured them in two ways: one, by neglecting
115 VI, IV | Lombardy should be divided into two republics, which could never
116 VI, V | circumstance excites it to action. Two men in humble life, talking
117 VI, V | hitherto subsisting between the two governments; amicably reminding
118 VI, V | considered brave and faithful. Two hundred infantry were also
119 VI, V | Chiane, where they attacked two small towns, the property
120 VI, VI | managed at Milan and Venice by two; for while the matter was
121 VI, VII | covering a breadth of about two miles in the direction of
122 VI, VII | trifling occurrences, the two royal armies came to an
123 VII, I | reputation and power in two ways; the one public, the
124 VII, I | have frequently observed, two principally powerful citizens,
125 VII, I | Cosmo had the choice of two alternatives, either forcibly
126 VII, I | increased, that he commenced two superb buildings, one in
127 VII, I | city, than to ruin it; that two yards of rose-colored cloth
128 VII, I | affliction; for, of his two sons, Piero and Giovanni,
129 VII, II | was resolved to celebrate two festivals, similar to the
130 VII, II | were greatly increased by two circumstances: one of which
131 VII, III | excited in consequence—The two parties take arms—The fears
132 VII, IV | Medici and of the government, two military spectacles were
133 VII, IV | exalted station. He left two sons, Lorenzo and Guiliano,
134 VII, V | divided themselves into two parties, one of which, led
135 VII, V | assembled ten thousand foot and two thousand horse, who, under
136 VII, VI | they thought proper, the two latter also entered into
137 VII, VI | Italy was thus divided in two factions; for circumstances
138 VII, VI | ill feeling between the two leagues; as occurred with
139 VII, VI | more easily to injure them. Two years passed away in these
140 VII, VI | warriors of Italy, left two sons, Oddo and Carlo; the
141 VII, VI | him. Lampognano gave him two wounds, one in the belly,
142 VII, VI | wound him in front: but with two strokes, transpierced his
143 VII, VI | house. Here he remained two days, not without hope that
144 VIII, I | book, commencing between two conspiracies, the one at
145 VIII, I | above, was divided into two factions; the pope and the
146 VIII, I | change, to join them, and two others, each of the name
147 VIII, I | and Napoleone Franzeni, two bold young men, under great
148 VIII, I | cardinal attending, the two brothers would be present
149 VIII, I | and Stefano, the priest, two men, who, from nature and
150 VIII, II | which the archbishop, the two Jacopi Salviati, and Jacopodi
151 VIII, III | and those of the king. The two armies, under the command
152 VIII, IV | restore peace to his country. Two days after his return, the
153 VIII, V | and took a position within two miles of the enemy. The
154 VIII, V | whose force amounted to two thousand two hundred men
155 VIII, V | amounted to two thousand two hundred men at arms, and
156 VIII, V | routed with the loss of above two hundred vessels, and took
157 VIII, V | Lorraine, who joined them with two hundred men at arms: and
158 VIII, V | four thousand horse and two thousand foot, and joined
159 VIII, V | having only at his command two thousand horse and one thousand
160 VIII, VI | divided his forces into two parts; one, under the duke
161 VIII, VII | treated with severity except two or three who were leaders
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