Book, Chapter
1 I, III | Pepin, king of France, for assistance—Donation of Pepin to the
2 I, III | on the will of others for assistance in their wars.~But to return
3 I, III | we have said, applied for assistance against the Lombards, which
4 I, III | the kingdom, and demanded assistance of the pope, promising him
5 I, III | Rome. The pope requested assistance of Charles, who, having
6 I, IV | to Rome, and he, with the assistance of the Romans, who hated
7 I, V | instigation and with the assistance of Ezelin, took Verona and
8 I, V | he found that more able assistance was necessary to conquer
9 I, V | of Charles, who sent him assistance against the rebellion of
10 I, VII | petition, they called to their assistance Ladislaus, king of Naples.
11 I, VII | other source, sought the assistance of Alfonzo, king of Aragon
12 I, VII | and the queen, with the assistance of Sforza, who again resumed
13 I, VII | the kingdom, but for the assistance of Filippo Visconti, the
14 II, I | followers, who, with his assistance, expelled the Buondelmonti;
15 II, II | themselves, and with the assistance of the Guelphs, compelled
16 II, II | Sienna. They then asked assistance of Manfred king of Naples,
17 II, II | their security, requested assistance from Charles for their defense,
18 II, IV | compelled to turn to him for assistance, declaring that instead
19 II, IV | was discovered, by whose assistance they sought to be replaced
20 II, IV | in Florence. With their assistance the disturbances were settled
21 II, V | longer retaining any hope of assistance from Uguccione, and without
22 II, V | Uguccione, coming to the assistance of his relative, learned
23 II, V | could not render him any assistance, in order to avoid bringing
24 II, V | Lucca, caused, with the assistance of these cities, very serious
25 II, VI | Castruccio to obtain the assistance which the Visconti and other
26 II, VI | sending to their friends for assistance; but all they could do was
27 II, VI | entered Tuscany, and with the assistance of Castruccio, made himself
28 II, VII | bridge in expectation of assistance, which they expected from
29 II, VII | Venetians, and with their assistance brought Mastino to the brink
30 II, VII | recourse to arms, and, with the assistance of the Visconti, marched
31 II, VII | prudence, they requested assistance from Robert king of Naples,
32 II, VII | offering him the utmost assistance in their power. To their
33 II, VIII| pursue, as soon as with your assistance they have overcome their
34 II, VIII| thinking that with their assistance, and the arms of foreigners,
35 II, VIII| in expectation of getting assistance from them, disclosed the
36 II, VIII| and without any hope of assistance, endeavored by an act of
37 II, I | friends in Lombardy for assistance. The people and the Signory
38 II, I | numbers, and hopeless of other assistance, submitted themselves to
39 III, I | republic, and to offer our assistance for their removal: and we
40 III, II | who all promised their assistance. They, therefore, secretly
41 III, IV | for none had come to their assistance in obedience to orders;
42 III, IV | govern Florence without their assistance. He then assembled the Syndics
43 III, V | entreaties, obtained the assistance of Tommaso Strozzi, and
44 III, VI | friends, demanded their assistance, and Louis, like those who
45 III, VII | readiness to give their assistance whenever required; and they
46 III, VII | practices, and with the assistance of the exiles of whom Lombardy
47 IV, I | not so confidently demand assistance as assailants, as they might
48 IV, II | whom will they flee for assistance now? to Pope Martin, whom
49 IV, II | insolence of the latter by the assistance of the former. To effect
50 IV, II | will, with the people’s assistance, who will have become your
51 IV, III | Florentines still solicited their assistance, a treaty was formed between
52 IV, IV | would attack him, requested assistance of Lucca and Sienna. The
53 IV, IV | Filippo, not only refused assistance to Giusto, but sent his
54 IV, V | Lucca—Pagolo Guinigi asks assistance of the duke of Milan—The
55 IV, V | Bonvisi to Milan, to request assistance from the duke; but finding
56 IV, V | again compelled to ask the assistance of the duke, who dispatched
57 IV, VI | adored Cosmo, since their assistance would be of no greater avail
58 V, I | government, he applied for assistance to Filippo; and the pope,
59 V, I | Florentines. Both parties obtained assistance, so that very soon two large
60 V, I | be destitute of external assistance, and to deprive others of
61 V, II | They therefore demanded assistance of the duke of Milan, who
62 V, II | emergency he might have assistance at hand, without the necessity
63 V, II | confidently to supplicate your assistance to enable us to return to
64 V, II | to go to Naples to render assistance to the king of Aragon. Upon
65 V, III | they had greater hope of assistance, and were more powerful
66 V, III | sides, might despair of assistance, and be compelled to submission
67 V, III | better ground for requesting assistance, they submitted; and therefore,
68 V, IV | Florentines—The Venetians request assistance of the Florentines and of
69 V, IV | not deigned to ask for any assistance, but carried on the war
70 V, IV | Florentines, to go to the assistance of king René, if the events
71 V, IV | when the latter applied for assistance in the enterprise against
72 V, IV | forces and our money for your assistance. Our hereditary enmity to
73 V, IV | repent of having come to your assistance, nor we, who have prevailed
74 V, V | that all hope of rendering assistance from the lake was cut off,
75 V, VII | Poppi, not with any hope of assistance, but with a view to make
76 VI, I | himself had hope of his assistance for the same reason. The
77 VI, I | and the Florentines for assistance, in men and money, assuring
78 VI, I | he demanded and received assistance of the Venetians and Florentines;
79 VI, I | not only consented that assistance should be given him, but
80 VI, II | been aggrandized by the assistance of the Florentines, attacked
81 VI, II | dead, having little hope of assistance from Aragon, sought peace
82 VI, II | his enemy, by the count’s assistance, gained possession of Urbino.
83 VI, II | the pope, sent powerful assistance to Gismondo, while the Florentines
84 VI, II | Alfonso, and entreated his assistance, pointing out the danger
85 VI, III | to surrender before any assistance could arrive; and they were
86 VI, III | toward Pisa, and with the assistance of Fazio and Arrigo de’
87 VI, III | with the count, but by his assistance remedy the evils with which
88 VI, IV | Milanese—He applies for assistance to the Florentines—Diversity
89 VI, IV | of the treaty, demanded assistance of the Florentines; who,
90 VI, IV | the count, and offer him assistance to effect his design; persuading
91 VI, IV | and provide himself with assistance.~The Florentines during
92 VI, IV | requested it; and they only sent assistance to the Venetians after the
93 VI, IV | pointed out, that to lend assistance to the count would be highly
94 VI, V | Milan, and Sienna, to demand assistance from their friends, gain
95 VI, VI | purpose they offered him assistance in men and money. While
96 VI, VI | both of whom furnished assistance, attacked Jacopo, near Bolsena,
97 VI, VII | this Ferrando applied for assistance to the pope and the duke
98 VI, VII | force. He sent again for assistance to the pope and the duke,
99 VI, VII | coming with a fleet to the assistance of his son, and hoping to
100 VI, VII | the war for a time by the assistance of those barons who, being
101 VI, VII | ambassadors to request their assistance for his nephew Ferrando,
102 VII, I | complained of a want of assistance during the war, and of the
103 VII, II | his barons, who, with the assistance of Francis, duke of Brittany,
104 VII, II | unable to render further assistance to John of Anjou in his
105 VII, II | king’s friendship, and the assistance of the Adorni, he became
106 VII, II | All the princes promised assistance either in men or money;
107 VII, II | his father, called to his assistance Diotisalvi Neroni, a man
108 VII, II | themselves, and engage the assistance of the marquis of Ferrara,
109 VII, III | Piero; but by his friends’ assistance, he was enabled to render
110 VII, III | so, if they had pecuniary assistance, but that otherwise it would
111 VII, IV | possession of Prato, what assistance might be expected from the
112 VII, IV | proceed, and promised certain assistance from Bologna and Ferrara,
113 VII, V | assured them of certain assistance, if they would only, for
114 VII, V | princes of Italy to request assistance, none of whom listened to
115 VII, VI | Lorenzo de’ Medici, obtained assistance from him, which, though
116 VII, VI | they wished to go to the assistance of Giovanandrea, who, contrary
117 VII, VI | Virgin, as if imploring her assistance. A great tumult immediately
118 VIII, I | objections by showing how much assistance the pope and the king would
119 VIII, I | With regard to foreign assistance, he supposed the pope might
120 VIII, I | of their design, with the assistance of Giovanni Batista da Montesecco.
121 VIII, I | force, contribute to their assistance.~
122 VIII, II | his own defense, or the assistance of those by whom he was
123 VIII, II | having endeavored to render assistance to Giuliano; and not content
124 VIII, II | country, obtained their assistance. The Archbishop de’ Salviati,
125 VIII, II | out of the chamber to call assistance, found Jacopo di Poggio,
126 VIII, II | to give either advice or assistance to the Signory.~Francesco
127 VIII, II | turn to their friends for assistance; they call upon their relatives
128 VIII, III | they applied to both for assistance. As the pope had proved
129 VIII, III | Florentines had obtained assistance from none but the Milanese,
130 VIII, III | unable to contribute to their assistance. By means of Prospero Adorno,
131 VIII, III | agreement, Battistino, by the assistance of the Castelletto and of
132 VIII, IV | surrounding powers, to request assistance against the common enemy,
133 VIII, IV | Siennese deprive him of the assistance he hoped to obtain from
134 VIII, V | duke of Calabria, by the assistance of the Colonna family (the
135 VIII, V | that many offered their assistance to Roberto, and all were
136 VIII, V | rendering him efficient assistance, and ordered the duke of
137 VIII, VI | and the barons hopeless of assistance in their quarrels, proceeded
138 VIII, VI | applied to San Giorgio for assistance, which, being wealthy and
139 VIII, VI | and the duke of Milan for assistance. The Florentines hesitated
140 VIII, VI | Pitigliano toward Rome, to the assistance of the king. The latter
141 VIII, VII | to the Genoese, and the assistance they had rendered to the
142 VIII, VII | disposed. They demanded assistance of the king and of Signor
143 VIII, VII | had sent forces to her assistance, the conspirators became
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