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1 Int, 0(1)| Machiavelli e i suoi tempi, 2d ed. Milan, 1895-97, the best work
2 I, II | were Florence, Genoa, Pisa, Milan, Naples, and Bologna; to
3 I, II | presently occupied Pavia, Milan, Verona, Vicenza, the whole
4 I, IV | war in Lombardy, destroyed Milan; which caused the union
5 I, V | continued, and comprehended Milan, Brescia, Mantua, and the
6 I, VI | Visconti originate the duchy of Milan—Artifice of Maffeo Visconti
7 I, VI | Visconti, first duke of Milan—The Emperor Louis in Italy —
8 I, VI | Succession of the duke of Milan—Cardinal Egidio the pope’
9 I, VI | gave rise to the duchy of Milan, one of the five principalities
10 I, VI | from a rather earlier date.~Milan, upon recovering from the
11 I, VI | up in all the cities. In Milan were the Visconti, who expelled
12 I, VI | crown, he was received in Milan by Maffeo Visconti and Guido
13 I, VI | content to remain peaceably in Milan, had taken the opportunity
14 I, VI | Visconti became a prince of Milan. Of him remained Galeazzo
15 I, VI | Giovanni became archbishop of Milan; and of Luchino, who died
16 I, VI | Bernabo, became prince of Milan, and was the first who had
17 I, VI | being slain by the people of Milan, the state fell to Filippo;
18 I, VI | he having no male heir, Milan passed from the family of
19 I, VI | into Italy; and being at Milan, as an excuse for taking
20 I, VI | archbishop, remaining lord of Milan, carried on many wars against
21 I, VI | Bologna from the archbishop of Milan, and compelled the Romans
22 I, VII | content with being duke of Milan and sovereign of the whole
23 I, VII | Giovanni Galeazzo, duke of Milan, although he left two children,
24 I, VII | powerful, and reacquired Milan and the whole of Lombardy.
25 I, VII | Filippo Visconti, the duke of Milan, who compelled Alfonzo to
26 I, VII | against Filippo duke of Milan, of which an account will
27 II, VII | the Visconti, lords of Milan, having taken Parma from
28 II, I | archbishop, then prince of Milan; and when this was concluded,
29 III, I | war with the archbishop of Milan concluded, there did not
30 III, II | a league with Bernabo of Milan, and with the cities hostile
31 III, III | defense, an archbishop of Milan and a pope were unable to
32 III, VI | Giovanni Galeazzo, duke of Milan.~The death of Giorgio caused
33 III, VI | As he had become duke of Milan by fraud, he designed to
34 III, VII | supported by the duke of Milan— The conspiracy discovered
35 III, VII | the war with the duke of Milan the office of Gonfalonier
36 III, VII | at war with the duke of Milan, who, finding that with
37 III, VII | Giovanni Galeazzo, duke of Milan, whose death as we have
38 III, VII | the death of the duke of Milan, he, like the duke, would
39 III, VII | wars of Filippo, duke of Milan, the spirit of faction again
40 IV, I | Filippo Visconti, duke of Milan, endeavors to make amicable
41 IV, I | interrupt the peace with Milan, which had now continued
42 IV, I | sent Lodovico a prisoner to Milan. The Florentines finding
43 IV, III | it—Peace with the duke of Milan—New disturbances on account
44 IV, V | assistance of the duke of Milan—The duke sends Francesco
45 IV, V | and Leonardo Bonvisi to Milan, to request assistance from
46 V, I | the pope and the duke of Milan—The Florentines and the
47 V, I | the pope and the duke of Milan— Tyranny practiced by the
48 V, I | the league and the duke of Milan agreed to lay aside their
49 V, I | promise which the duke of Milan had made him of his natural
50 V, I | intervention of the duke of Milan, an arrangement, by way
51 V, I | Tolentino was sent prisoner to Milan where, either through grief
52 V, I | and compelled the duke of Milan to sue for peace, which
53 V, I | Venetians, and the duke of Milan.~
54 V, II | prisoner of the duke of Milan, obtains his friendship—
55 V, II | disgusted with the duke of Milan— Divisions among the Genoese—
56 V, II | League against the duke of Milan—Rinaldo degli Albizzi advises
57 V, II | assistance of the duke of Milan, who persuaded the Genoese
58 V, II | introduce the French into Milan; that in an emergency he
59 V, II | Florence, and having arrived at Milan, Rinaldo addressed him in
60 V, II | more service to you than Milan. And, although, on former
61 V, III | assisted by the duke of Milan—Treaty between the Florentines
62 V, III | the dread of a war with Milan. As commonly happens, fear
63 V, III | of becoming sovereign of Milan. For this reason he gradually
64 V, IV | concert with the duke of Milan, deceives the pope, and
65 V, IV | League against the duke of Milan—The Florentines resolve
66 V, V | Recovered by Sforza—The duke of Milan makes war against the Florentines—
67 VI, I | reinforces his army—The duke of Milan endeavors to recover the
68 VI, I | enabled to give the duke of Milan hopes of defending Lombardy,
69 VI, II | Perfidious designs of the duke of Milan against Sforza—General war
70 VI, II | Italy—Losses of the duke of Milan —The duke has recourse to
71 VI, II | command the army, hastened to Milan. The count being informed
72 VI, II | Niccolo having arrived at Milan saw that the duke had duped
73 VI, II | asked permission to go to Milan to take possession of certain
74 VI, II | overran the country as far as Milan. Upon this the duke had
75 VI, II | republic, promising him Milan, if they took it, and the
76 VI, II | that both with regard to Milan and their other promises,
77 VI, III | Filippo Visconti, duke of Milan—The Milanese appoint Sforza
78 VI, III | appoint Sforza their captain—Milan becomes a republic—The pope
79 VI, III | to offer his services at Milan. On the death of the duke,
80 VI, III | ambassadors, having returned to Milan to learn his decision, found
81 VI, III | treaty they could strip Milan of her power; and then so
82 VI, III | subject them to the power of Milan. The count desired the possession
83 VI, IV | month, till he should obtain Milan, and to furnish him, during
84 VI, IV | this treaty became known at Milan, it grieved the citizens
85 VI, IV | received from the people of Milan, and to prove with what
86 VI, IV | all the dependencies of Milan.~The Venetians had not yet
87 VI, IV | count had approached so near Milan with his forces, that he
88 VI, IV | for a month, withdrew from Milan and divided his forces among
89 VI, IV | the count should obtain Milan; and was of opinion that
90 VI, IV | Supposing he should occupy Milan, it appeared to him that
91 VI, IV | count should become duke of Milan, or the Venetians her lords.
92 VI, V | against the magistrates—Milan surrenders to the count—
93 VI, V | between the new duke of Milan and the Florentines, and
94 VI, V | Lombardy between the duke of Milan and the Venetians—Ferrando,
95 VI, V | count had become lord of Milan; for as soon as the truce
96 VI, V | had sent an ambassador to Milan to confirm the citizens
97 VI, V | open, since the people of Milan required a certain and immediate
98 VI, V | satisfaction, and entered Milan as prince on the twenty-sixth
99 VI, V | who were upon the way to Milan, that instead of treating
100 VI, V | to Rome, Naples, Venice, Milan, and Sienna, to demand assistance
101 VI, VI | Rome was easily managed at Milan and Venice by two; for while
102 VI, VI | Florentines and the duke of Milan, both of whom furnished
103 VI, VII | except from the duke of Milan, who entertained no less
104 VI, VII | the pope and the duke of Milan; and, to diminish the number
105 VI, VII | and troops by the duke of Milan, both for the recovery and
106 VII, I | that if he became lord of Milan, he would undertake the
107 VII, II | CHAPTER II~The duke of Milan becomes lord of Genoa—The
108 VII, II | of Naples and the duke of Milan endeavor to secure their
109 VII, II | Piccinino honorably received at Milan, and shortly afterward murdered
110 VII, II | Francesco Sforza, duke of Milan—Perfidious counsel given
111 VII, II | the French) to the duke of Milan, and also intimated, that
112 VII, II | induced Jacopo to visit him at Milan, accompanied by only a hundred
113 VII, II | Francesco Sforza, duke of Milan, also died, having occupied
114 VII, IV | league with Galeazzo, duke of Milan, and Ferrando, king of Naples,
115 VII, IV | to be absent so long from Milan, having recently succeeded
116 VII, IV | immediately withdrew to Milan. The Florentine generals
117 VII, IV | friendship. The duke of Milan gave his natural daughter
118 VII, V | of Florence—The duke of Milan in Florence—The church of
119 VII, V | followers of the duke of Milan, who, with his duchess and
120 VII, VI | against Galeazzo, duke of Milan—His vices—He is slain by
121 VII, VI | Italy and visited Venice and Milan (under the pretense of doing
122 VII, VI | the principal families in Milan. Either out of hatred to
123 VII, VI | disturbance might arise in Milan which would contribute to
124 VIII, I | conspiracies, the one at Milan already narrated, the other
125 VIII, I | not slain like the duke of Milan (which seldom happens),
126 VIII, III | Florentines— Disturbances in Milan—Genoa revolts from the duke—
127 VIII, III | league with the duke of Milan and the Venetians, they
128 VIII, III | withdrew from the dominion of Milan, under the following circumstances.
129 VIII, III | ambassador at the court of Milan, and of Cecco Simonetta,
130 VIII, III | on his journey he died at Milan. To relieve his surviving
131 VIII, IV | his brothers, recalled to Milan— Changes in the government
132 VIII, IV | being dead) again attacked Milan, in order to recover the
133 VIII, IV | low origin, who, coming to Milan, fell into the hands of
134 VIII, IV | so enraged that she left Milan, and gave up the care of
135 VIII, IV | were rather apprehensive of Milan. They had thus only one
136 VIII, V | with Lodovico, governor of Milan, fled to Tortona, whence,
137 VIII, V | provide for war. The duke of Milan appointed as his general,
138 VIII, V | The camp of the duke of Milan and the marquis was in disorder;
139 VIII, V | pope, the king, the duke of Milan, and the Florentines, with
140 VIII, V | Venetians on the side of Milan, but this he declined, for
141 VIII, V | remainder, and proceed to Milan, where they were to raise
142 VIII, V | Giovan Galeazzo, duke of Milan, was now of an age to take
143 VIII, VI | an enemy of the duke of Milan, being disengaged, was appointed
144 VIII, VI | Florentines and the duke of Milan for assistance. The Florentines
145 VIII, VI | against the republic of Milan, and unjust occupiers of
146 VIII, VII | Genoa submits to the duke of Milan—War between the Venetians
147 VIII, VII | the city to the duke of Milan.~At this time the Dutch
148 VIII, VII | respected. He afterward went to Milan, but did not experience
149 VIII, VII | condottiere of the duke of Milan, named Bergamino, engaged
150 VIII, VII | Sforza, tutor to the duke of Milan; and hence, soon after the
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