Book, Chapter
1 I, I | their ministers and their enemies, the remoteness of their
2 I, I | make the Visigoths their enemies, he advised that the accustomed
3 I, I | and as he thought these enemies would not be sufficient
4 I, I | lessen the number of his enemies, began to treat first with
5 I, III | through the country of his enemies, so great was the respect
6 I, IV | the emperor, and from the enemies which the latter had in
7 I, V | that the pope, when these enemies were withdrawn, should neither
8 I, V | performed valiantly against its enemies, as soon as they were directed
9 I, VI | the Colonnesi becoming his enemies, he too, after a short time,
10 I, VII | oppose the forces of his enemies.~At this time there were
11 II, I | against the attacks of their enemies. But, upon the death of
12 II, II | fight, for, meeting their enemies where now stands the residence
13 II, II | result, he was afraid his enemies would attack him in the
14 II, III | against the Signory and his enemies. Giano, however, did not
15 II, III | remove an occasion for his enemies to injure him, or his friends
16 II, IV | the Neri from seeing their enemies at hand, and apprehending
17 II, V | and authority, and of the enemies of the state. But so great
18 II, V | joined the ranks of his enemies, the leaders of whom were
19 II, V | and the multitude of his enemies, remained undaunted, and
20 II, V | through the thickest of their enemies, and effected their escape
21 II, V | pieces by his victorious enemies, he allowed himself to fall
22 II, V | lessen the number of their enemies, it would be well to recall,
23 II, V | divided into friends and enemies of the king. Simon della
24 II, V | divisions, the fear of her enemies, nor a king’s authority,
25 II, VI | did not suffer from their enemies were brought upon them by
26 II, VI | added new jealousies and new enemies; for the Ghibellines of
27 II, VII | city, of subduing their enemies; for there was no means
28 II, VIII| they have overcome their enemies, will at once turn their
29 II, VIII| princes who have but few enemies may make their government
30 II, VIII| daily in triumph over her enemies, what could it avail? The
31 II, VIII| have freed him from his enemies and increased his power.
32 II, VIII| piazza in possession of his enemies, the city opposed to him,
33 II, VIII| or by the weapons of his enemies. The citizens assembled
34 II, VIII| among the thousands of their enemies, and the latter was not
35 II, I | peace, than to make them enemies by war, and to show a desire
36 II, I | submit to the power of their enemies. They defended themselves
37 III, I | had been contrived by his enemies for his stumbling-block,
38 III, I | the republic, and their enemies, the Albizzi, contrary to
39 III, I | prove them her greatest enemies. The reward which they desire
40 III, II | commissioners of war were all enemies of the Guelphs. This occasioned
41 III, II | defended, they could as enemies depress her; for the whole
42 III, II | Guelphic faction that their enemies would be greatly strengthened,
43 III, II | remedy than, that as their enemies had deprived them of all
44 III, III | safe, if several of their enemies were not expelled from the
45 III, III | which so many powerful enemies have left free, even in
46 III, III | the preparations of our enemies; let us anticipate them;
47 III, III | victors, to the ruin of their enemies and their own exaltation;
48 III, IV | them to the houses of their enemies; for it was quite sufficient
49 III, IV | made that many of their enemies should be exiled and admonished.
50 III, V | find them guilty, their enemies excited the minds of the
51 III, V | animosity against him, that his enemies began to hope they would
52 III, V | in the midst of his armed enemies, delighted at his fall.
53 III, VII | strength, and being without enemies external or internal, undertook
54 IV, I | because, from the powerful enemies which each condition creates
55 IV, II | for they perceived their enemies to be inspirited and themselves
56 IV, II | themselves against all their enemies.~Thus encouraged, the citizens
57 IV, II | few friends and make many enemies, and that the latter would
58 IV, II | who will have become your enemies, deprive you of it. And
59 IV, III | exciting him to persecute enemies and favor friends; condemning
60 IV, III | said was the cause of his enemies’ practicing against him,
61 IV, III | courage is admired even in enemies, and how much cowardice
62 IV, III | Petroso. Being surrounded by enemies, and seeing no chance of
63 IV, III | than owe his safety to the enemies of his country: an example
64 IV, III | to raise up more numerous enemies to the measure, and thus
65 IV, IV | although among so many enemies, and surrounded by so many
66 IV, IV | as to create him as many enemies as possible; for there was
67 IV, V | party through envy, and from enemies through hatred, persecution
68 IV, VI | what we are, and what our enemies, I cannot see why we should
69 IV, VI | you might expel, so many enemies would you make, so that
70 IV, VI | still more less his private enemies should cause him to be put
71 IV, VII | and the money of their enemies; and that they did not seem
72 IV, VII | renewed attempts of their enemies, which would soon take place,
73 IV, VII | government among so many enemies, or prevent their own ruin
74 IV, VII | sufficient aid against their enemies, if by remaining at home
75 IV, VII | party would induce their enemies when victorious to spare
76 V, I | party, and struck their enemies with terror, finding that
77 V, I | city being cleared of the enemies, or suspected enemies of
78 V, I | the enemies, or suspected enemies of the state, those in possession
79 V, I | advice from the ruin of their enemies, they considered that to
80 V, II | to open a passage for his enemies. That thus the title of
81 V, II | If we, who were once your enemies, come now confidently to
82 V, III | greatest foe of our inveterate enemies; if, therefore, to avoid
83 V, III | the hands of his ancient enemies, determined either to send
84 V, V | aware of the presence of enemies, raised an alarm, and called
85 V, V | arms, which had given his enemies an opportunity of banishing
86 V, VI | might thence harass his enemies. Niccolo followed his advice,
87 V, VI | of San Niccolo, long his enemies, occasioned his advice to
88 VI, I | and silver won from their enemies, to distribute gratuities
89 VI, I | afforded by the season and his enemies, of reorganizing his forces,
90 VI, I | Lombardy, and place all his enemies in his power; and, as a
91 VI, I | and the threats of his enemies, could not draw from him,
92 VI, I | friends, he would save his enemies, and therefore to the utmost
93 VI, I | to his soldiers and his enemies. Niccolo submitted, with
94 VI, I | of the victory over his enemies. The truce being arranged,
95 VI, II | the Accoppiatori of their enemies of the honors of government,
96 VI, II | influence, and humbled their enemies, or those whom they suspected
97 VI, II | effect his escape, or his enemies his capture, took refuge
98 VI, II | had been slain by their enemies, he lived in peace and died
99 VI, III | Venetians, who were his armed enemies, he having recently forsaken
100 VI, III | Thus their only remaining enemies were the Venetians, who,
101 VI, IV | the pope were both thine enemies; thou hadst abandoned the
102 VI, IV | almost become thy declared enemies. Thou wert exhausted by
103 VI, IV | after victory over her enemies, from being her captain
104 VI, IV | that was injurious to his enemies favored the count, and the
105 VI, V | Alfonso against their common enemies; impelling them at the same
106 VI, VII | might defend it against his enemies, in hope, that at a future
107 VI, VII | diminish the number of his enemies, made peace with Gismondo
108 VII, I | remained united so long as its enemies held it in check. As soon
109 VII, I | and he died. Friends and enemies alike grieved for his loss;
110 VII, I | himself and destructive to his enemies; so that civil discord strengthened
111 VII, I | fortune overcame all his enemies and exalted his friends.
112 VII, I | words gave occasion to his enemies to slander him, as a man
113 VII, II | to Piero the plots of his enemies.~While Florence and Italy
114 VII, II | Bracceschi, the natural enemies of his family, who, under
115 VII, II | eldest son; and hence his enemies took occasion to say, it
116 VII, II | among the number of his enemies, now subscribed them in
117 VII, III | Medici— Dispersion of his enemies—Fall of Lucca Pitti—Letter
118 VII, III | to gather strength, his enemies’ indignation increased in
119 VII, III | to take advantage of his enemies’ tampering with the marquis
120 VII, III | basely slain by their armed enemies, or ignominiously deceived
121 VII, III | ignominy among his victorious enemies.~The exiles now began to
122 VII, III | she converts friends into enemies, and enemies into friends.
123 VII, III | friends into enemies, and enemies into friends. You may remember
124 VII, IV | not being prepared, their enemies burned the Borgo of Dovadola,
125 VII, IV | But having expelled the enemies of Piero, renewed their
126 VII, IV | with their friends, their enemies occasioned them less anxiety.
127 VII, IV | surrounded by many powerful enemies and suspected neighbors;
128 VII, IV | oppressed not merely their enemies, but all whom they suspected,
129 VII, IV | desire the society of my enemies, and wish that I had been
130 VII, IV | avenged themselves on their enemies, and lived in their country
131 VII, IV | few the property of your enemies, or with being able to oppress
132 VII, VI | against the ambition of their enemies; and having lost Federigo
133 VII, VI | the midst of their armed enemies.~It was now the close of
134 VIII, I | having subdued all its avowed enemies in order to obtain for that
135 VIII, I | The proceedings of his enemies give him cause for fear;
136 VIII, II | shown me that I had more enemies than I apprehended, it has
137 VIII, II | shown themselves so much our enemies, never received any private
138 VIII, II | injure our relatives? If our enemies’ conduct has been adopted,
139 VIII, II | government against so many enemies, but yourselves by your
140 VIII, II | person against domestic enemies.~
141 VIII, III | Florentines repulse their enemies from the territory of Pisa—
142 VIII, III | in the presence of their enemies. Winter being now come,
143 VIII, IV | destruction, the power of his enemies invested his name with additional
144 VIII, IV | for he was not without enemies, who would have wished the
145 VIII, V | the country covered with enemies. But acting with courage
146 VIII, V | their army, to keep their enemies at bay, and Roberto da San
147 VIII, V | decided the victory to their enemies. Federigo, marquis of Mantua,
148 VIII, VI | means formidable to her enemies, left Rome; being followed
149 VIII, VII | and conquer or resist his enemies at a distance, in the direction
150 VIII, VII | prosperous termination, while his enemies were unfortunate; for, besides
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