Book, Chapter
1 Int | popular government. Free Rome is the embodiment of his
2 I, I | in Italy—Genseric takes Rome—The Lombards.~The people
3 I, I | when the emperors abandoned Rome, the ancient seat of their
4 I, I | and finally in pillaging Rome.~After this victory, Alaric
5 I, I | directed his course towards Rome, from the destruction of
6 I, I | the barbarians, abandoned Rome, and removed the seat of
7 I, I | immediately, and finding Rome abandoned, plundered the
8 I, I | devolved upon Zeno, and that of Rome upon Orestes and Augustulus
9 I, I | After this victory, that Rome might, with her change of
10 I, I | himself to be declared king of Rome. He was the first of those
11 I, II | Belisarius in Italy— Totila takes Rome—Narses destroys the Goths—
12 I, II | enlarged Ravenna, restored Rome, and, with the exception
13 I, II | virtue and goodness, not only Rome and Italy, but every part
14 I, II | ruin and restoration of Rome, and of many other cities
15 I, II | themselves, of the churches of Rome, Greece, and Ravenna, joined
16 I, II | Italy, occupied Naples and Rome. The Goths, seeing this,
17 I, II | Ostia with his forces, took Rome before his eyes; but being
18 I, II | work. Viewing the ruins of Rome, he determined to rebuild
19 I, II | to Totila, who again took Rome, but did not treat her with
20 I, II | Narses after the victory took Rome, and coming to an engagement
21 I, II | arrangement did he respect Rome more than the other cities;
22 I, II | called her the duchy of Rome; while to him who remained
23 I, II | almost every place up to Rome; but he died in the course
24 I, II | Benevento; for, of the cities of Rome, Ravenna, Cremona, Mantua,
25 I, III| empire at Ravenna; for, Rome being without a prince,
26 I, III| being, that the church of Rome was allowed to take precedence
27 I, III| Being as it were the head of Rome, both the emperor of Constantinople
28 I, III| the latter besieged him in Rome. The pope requested assistance
29 I, III| to visit the pontiff at Rome, where he declared, THAT
30 I, III| The pope and the people of Rome made him emperor; and thus
31 I, III| made him emperor; and thus Rome began to have an emperor
32 I, III| priests of the churches of Rome, from being near to the
33 I, III| having excluded the people of Rome from the election of pontiff,
34 I, III| these provinces, besieged Rome. The Romans, Berengarius
35 I, III| their leader. By his valor Rome was saved from the Saracens,
36 I, III| partly under the Saracens; in Rome two consuls were annually
37 I, III| more or less authority in Rome and the rest of Italy, in
38 I, III| by Henry II., who came to Rome; and as there was a schism
39 I, IV | censures, the people of Rome were in open rebellion against
40 I, IV | Alexander II., created at Rome, and elected Cadolo of Parma
41 I, IV | pope called a council at Rome, and deprived Henry of both
42 I, IV | named Henry, with an army to Rome, and he, with the assistance
43 I, IV | Gregory, he drove Henry from Rome, and subdued the people.
44 I, IV | places interjacent as far as Rome, and afterward Sicily, of
45 I, IV | of Henry IV. who came to Rome pretending friendship for
46 I, IV | difficulties from the people of Rome and the emperors; and in
47 I, IV | to the empire he came to Rome to be crowned, and returned
48 I, IV | reacquired some authority in Rome, and proceeded to recover
49 I, IV | dreadful slaughter, that Rome was never after either so
50 I, IV | forces and encamped before Rome; and Alexander fled to William,
51 I, IV | however, withdrew from Rome on account of the plague
52 I, IV | the power of appealing to Rome when they thought proper;
53 I, IV | that he should remain in Rome, even though he promised
54 I, IV | emperor of all authority over Rome, and named William, king
55 I, IV | stead. Frederick came to Rome for his coronation; but
56 I, IV | hospital of the Holy Ghost at Rome. He was succeeded by Honorius
57 I, V | But before Charles came to Rome the pope died, and was succeeded
58 I, V | land. During his abode at Rome, the citizens, in order
59 I, V | Adrian V. Charles, being at Rome and governing the city by
60 I, V | should ever be a senator in Rome. It was his intention to
61 I, V | very powerful families in Rome, the Colonnesi and the Orsini,
62 I, VI | the empire, and came to Rome for his coronation, although
63 I, VI | being successful, he went to Rome, where he remained only
64 I, VI | the pretext of going to Rome for his crown, he was received
65 I, VI | them, and, having gone to Rome, in order to disturb Italy
66 I, VI | circumstance took place at Rome. Niccolo di Lorenzo, often
67 I, VI | drove the senators from Rome and, under the title of
68 I, VI | ancient provinces, seeing Rome arise to new life, again
69 I, VI | seized upon the tribunate of Rome, and expelled the senators;
70 I, VI | his prison, sent him to Rome, and restored to him the
71 I, VI | queen in the neighborhood of Rome rather than the king, effected
72 I, VI | the church, not only in Rome and Romagna, but throughout
73 I, VI | resolved to visit Italy and Rome, whither also the emperor
74 I, VI | established the papal court at Rome in 1376, after an absence
75 I, VII| the pope and the people of Rome—Council of Pisa—Council
76 I, VII| queen, to expel Urban from Rome, and establish the anti-pope.
77 I, VII| From thence he proceeded to Rome, and, to acquire influence,
78 I, VII| Innocent VII. The people of Rome supplicated him to restore
79 I, VII| people, the pope returned to Rome, and made his nephew Lodovico
80 I, VII| Ladislaus and drove him from Rome. In the head of the war
81 I, VII| was elected, he went to Rome, and found there Louis of
82 I, VII| gathered strength and retook Rome. Louis fled to Provence,
83 I, VII| may be added the barons of Rome, the Colonnesi and the Orsini,
84 II, IV | Veri having returned from Rome without anything being effected,
85 II, IV | to their party, went to Rome and laid their grievances
86 II, V | legate being returned to Rome, and hearing of the new
87 II, V | citizens, returned from Rome; and all would have been
88 II, V | proceeded by the marshes to Rome, where he was crowned in
89 II, VI | directed his course towards Rome. This caused the duke of
90 II, VII| CHAPTER VII~The Emperor at Rome—The Florentines refuse to
91 II, VII| emperor, being arrived at Rome, created an anti-pope, did
92 III, I | between the discords of Rome and those of Florence—Enmities
93 III, I | their origin. This kept Rome disunited; and this, if
94 III, I | the people and nobility of Rome contended, while ours were
95 III, I | settled the disputes of Rome; those of Florence were
96 III, I | her best people. Those of Rome increased her military virtue,
97 III, I | divisions. The quarrels of Rome established different ranks
98 III, I | view. While the people of Rome endeavored to associate
99 III, I | power, made by the people of Rome, their minds were very much
100 III, VII| former; for when he had taken Rome, Sienna, the whole of La
101 IV, VII| having been driven from Rome by the people. These disturbances
102 V, I | should be allowed to enter Rome. Provinces by this means
103 V, I | arisen from the ruins of Rome at all corresponding to
104 V, I | so that Niccolo assailed Rome, and the count took possession
105 V, I | war thus extinguished at Rome was rekindled in Romagna
106 V, III| ritual of the church of Rome.~
107 V, V | kingdom of Naples, or in Rome. Hence he acquired so much
108 V, V | The cardinal’s presence at Rome, when the report came of
109 V, VI | Tuscany, prepared to leave Rome on the following day, and
110 V, VII| supposed to have marched toward Rome; other accounts said La
111 V, VII| Perugia to relieve La Marca or Rome, as the case might be, and
112 V, VII| having proceeded either to Rome or to La Marca, incorrect,
113 VI, V | condottieri, sent ambassadors to Rome, Naples, Venice, Milan,
114 VI, V | February, and then proceeded to Rome for his coronation, where,
115 VI, V | empress, who had come to Rome by sea, he returned to Germany,
116 VI, VI | to any other citizen of Rome. Having taken these impressions,
117 VI, VI | often went and returned from Rome with such celerity as to
118 VI, VI | arranged with his friends at Rome to provide an evening banquet,
119 VI, VI | should call the people of Rome to arms. The affair came
120 VI, VI | of Porcari’s presence at Rome. Be this as it may, on the
121 VI, VI | effected by a number at Rome was easily managed at Milan
122 VI, VI | was under discussion at Rome, the duke and the Venetians
123 VI, VII| dominion of the church of Rome; and therefore persuaded
124 VII, II | expectation, that he left Rome and proceeded to Ancona,
125 VII, III| became a voluntary exile at Rome, and to many other citizens
126 VII, III| obtaining pardon, went to Rome, where, joining the archbishop
127 VII, VI | and he gave a feast in Rome which would have seemed
128 VII, VI | returned from Naples and Rome greatly honored, and with
129 VIII, I | Besides this, he conferred, at Rome, many favors upon the family
130 VIII, I | Francesco de’ Pazzi, being at Rome, the Council of Eight, upon
131 VIII, I | resided almost constantly at Rome, where, like other Florentine
132 VIII, I | count were to remain at Rome, to be ready to communicate
133 VIII, I | imparting this to his friends at Rome, it was thought he desired
134 VIII, I | wait till Lorenzo went to Rome, whither it was reported
135 VIII, I | objection to Lorenzo being at Rome, but if he were to forego
136 VIII, I | Francesco de’ Pazzi should go to Rome and settle everything with
137 VIII, I | matter was again debated at Rome; and at length it was concluded
138 VIII, V | plundered the country about Rome and committed great devastation;
139 VIII, V | straits; for the city of Rome was disturbed by factions
140 VIII, V | and having sent for him to Rome, where his troops were assembled,
141 VIII, V | up to the very gates of Rome, which so roused the indignation
142 VIII, V | infantry, marched boldly out of Rome and took a position within
143 VIII, V | returned triumphantly to Rome, but did not long enjoy
144 VIII, V | things were in progress at Rome and in Romagna, the Venetians
145 VIII, VI | first to recruit his army at Rome, and then proceed against
146 VIII, VI | houses they possessed in Rome, slew or made prisoners
147 VIII, VI | except those of Tuscany and Rome; for the pope died in five
148 VIII, VI | decease of the pontiff, Rome was immediately in arms.
149 VIII, VI | his troops, and deliver Rome from the fear of his forces,
150 VIII, VI | present restored peace to Rome.~The Florentines, after
151 VIII, VI | intervention, were carried on at Rome; but not being concluded
152 VIII, VI | sent for with all speed to Rome. He entreated the friends
153 VIII, VI | Count di Pitigliano toward Rome, to the assistance of the
154 VIII, VI | Calabria, he sent toward Rome, which, being joined by
155 VIII, VI | formidable to her enemies, left Rome; being followed by the forces
156 VIII, VII| during these transactions at Rome, armed several vessels,
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