Book, Chapter
1 Int | and the restoration of the Medici, the efforts of Machiavelli,
2 Int | before the Spaniards and the Medici were returned to power.
3 Int | that in 1520 Giuliano de’ Medici commissioned him to write
4 II, IV | disturbance on foot were the Medici and the Guinigi, who, with
5 II, VII | Giovanni di Bernadino de’ Medici, and Rosso di Ricciardo
6 II, VII | put to death Giovanni de’ Medici, Naddo Rucellai, and Guglielmo
7 II, VIII| information that the family of the Medici and some others had entered
8 II, VIII| Adimari, and with him the Medici, Bordini, Rucellai, and
9 II, VIII| On the other hand, the Medici, Cavicciulli, Rucellai,
10 II, I | attack was commenced by the Medici and the Rondinelli, who
11 III, II | to prevent Salvestro de Medici from being chosen Gonfalonier—
12 III, II | Gonfalonier—Salvestro de Medici Gonfalonier—His law against
13 III, II | the Ricci, Alberti, and Medici. The rest of the multitude,
14 III, II | next Signory, Salvestro de’ Medici would very probably be elected
15 III, II | Salvestro Alammano de’ Medici was therefore drawn Gonfalonier,
16 III, IV | something laudable, Salvestro de Medici and sixty-three other citizens
17 III, IV | He gave to Salvestro de’ Medici the revenue of the shops
18 III, IV | took from Salvestro de’ Medici and Michael di Lando the
19 III, V | Benedetto Alberti, Salvestro di Medici, and Tommaso Strozzi, these
20 III, VI | banished since Salvestro de’ Medici was Gonfalonier were restored.
21 III, VI | take part with Salvestro de Medici and afterward separated
22 III, VII | have recourse to Veri de’ Medici—The modesty of Veri—He refuses
23 III, VII | to the house of Veri de’ Medici, who, after the death of
24 III, VII | to the house of Veri de’ Medici, begged that he would be
25 III, VII | feeling; for Antonio de’ Medici with whom he had for some
26 III, VII | in the city, and to the Medici, who felt themselves injured
27 III, VII | Alamanno and Antonio de’ Medici were also banished, and
28 III, VII | Tommaso de’ Ricci, Antonio de’ Medici, Benedetto degli Spini,
29 III, VII | supported by the Ricci, Adimari, Medici, Manelli, and many other
30 III, VII | the Alberti; two of the Medici; three of the Scali; two
31 III, VII | Alberti, the Ricci, and the Medici for ten years, except a
32 IV, I | Florence—Giovanni di Bicci di’ Medici re-establishes the authority
33 IV, I | revived by Salvestro de’ Medici, were never extinguished;
34 IV, I | Alberti, the Ricci, and the Medici, which were frequently deprived
35 IV, I | opportunity to the family of the Medici to recover their influence.
36 IV, I | was Giovanni di Bicci de’ Medici, who having become one of
37 IV, I | among the rest Giovanni de’ Medici, who publicly endeavored
38 IV, II | wishes to have Giovanni de’ Medici on their side—Giovanni disapproves
39 IV, II | the Signory. Giovanni de’ Medici was not among them either
40 IV, II | could induce Giovanni de’ Medici to join them; for with him
41 IV, III | CHAPTER III~Giovanni de’ Medici acquires the favor of the
42 IV, III | disposed, was Alamanno de’ Medici, who being of a restless
43 IV, III | becoming law. Giovanni de’ Medici alone declared himself in
44 IV, III | appeased by Giovanni de’ Medici, who said, “It is not well
45 IV, IV | IV~Death of Giovanni de’ Medici—His character—Insurrection
46 IV, IV | About this time Giovanni de’ Medici was taken ill, and finding
47 IV, IV | thus disposed, were the Medici and their party, and with
48 IV, VI | CHAPTER VI~Cosmo de’ Medici, his character and mode
49 IV, VI | constant activity. Cosmo de’ Medici, after the death of Giovanni,
50 IV, VI | become more so. Averardo de’ Medici and Puccio Pucci were greatly
51 IV, VI | the state. Averardo de’ Medici and the rest being unable
52 IV, VI | Gonfalonier how Salvestro de’ Medici was able, though unjustly,
53 IV, VII | many others of the house of Medici were also banished, and
54 IV, VII | with the leaders of the Medici party, and, by their advice,
55 V, I | the party favorable to the Medici.~It may be observed, that
56 V, I | friendship of Cosmo de’ Medici more than their own honor,
57 V, III | the Florentines—Cosmo de’ Medici at Venice—Peace between
58 V, III | in the command, Cosmo de’ Medici went to Venice, hoping his
59 V, V | commissaries and to Bernardo de’ Medici, who was there as commissary
60 V, VI | Capponi and Bernardo de’ Medici, commissaries. Four messengers,
61 V, VII | might be, and Bernardo de Medici accompanied them. Neri led
62 V, VII | with joy. Benedetto de’ Medici, finding the report of Niccolo
63 VI, II | government in favor of the Medici—Enterprises of Sforza and
64 VI, II | Bologna—Discourse of Cosmo de’ Medici to him—Perfidious designs
65 VI, II | whose influence Cosmo de’ Medici had more apprehension than
66 VI, III | Gino and Bernardetto de’ Medici, that they broke up their
67 VI, IV | assisting the count—Cosmo de’ Medici disposed to do so—The Florentines
68 VI, IV | particularly from Cosmo de’ Medici, with whom he had always
69 VI, V | Florence —Answer of Cosmo de’ Medici to the Venetian ambassador—
70 VI, V | Signory appointed Cosmo de’ Medici to reply to what had been
71 VII, I | prevailing at Florence—Cosmo de’ Medici and Neri Capponi become
72 VII, I | Pitti—Death of Cosmo de’ Medici—His liberality and magnificence—
73 VII, I | particularly the house of Medici. The king complained of
74 VII, I | The party of Cosmo de’ Medici gained the ascendant in
75 VII, I | powerful citizens, Cosmo de’ Medici and Neri Capponi. Neri acquired
76 VII, II | counsel given to Piero de’ Medici by Diotisalvi Neroni—Conspiracy
77 VII, II | conspirators against Piero de’ Medici—Niccolo Fedini discloses
78 VII, II | greatly incensed against the Medici, for the following reasons:
79 VII, II | principal opponents of the Medici took occasion, from this
80 VII, II | assemblies; the friends of the Medici meeting in the Crocetta,
81 VII, II | agreed that the power of the Medici ought to be reduced, different
82 VII, III | government in favor of Piero de’ Medici— Dispersion of his enemies—
83 VII, III | Acciajuoli to Piero de’ Medici—Piero’s answer—Designs of
84 VII, III | beloved or benefited by the Medici, than by the Acciajuoli.
85 VII, III | commercial credit of the Medici in that city. Their attempts
86 VII, III | individuals; that Piero de’ Medici, with his adherents, who
87 VII, III | it was the family of the Medici who had robbed them of their
88 VII, IV | character—Grief of Piero de’ Medici for the violence committed
89 VII, IV | citizens—Plans of Piero de’ Medici for the restoration of order—
90 VII, IV | himself in favor of the Medici—Disturbances at Prato occasioned
91 VII, IV | grandeur of the house of Medici and of the government, two
92 VII, IV | and that of the house of Medici, made no reply to the princes’
93 VII, IV | his house, but that of the Medici they ought to visit. To
94 VII, IV | Lorenzo and Guiliano de’ Medici, and in a long and serious
95 VII, V | the advice of Lorenzo de’ Medici—Volterra pillaged.~Cesare
96 VII, V | other hand, Lorenzo de’ Medici, thinking this an opportunity
97 VII, VI | Sixtus IV. and Lorenzo de’ Medici —Carlo di Braccio da Perugia
98 VII, VI | intimate terms with Lorenzo de’ Medici, obtained assistance from
99 VII, VI | between Sixtus IV. and the Medici afterward productive of
100 VIII, I | State of the family of the Medici at Florence—Enmity of Sixtus
101 VIII, I | the Pazzi and that of the Medici—Beginning of the conspiracy
102 VIII, I | Lorenzo and Giuliano de’ Medici—The final arrangement—Order
103 VIII, I | narrative. The government of the Medici having subdued all its avowed
104 VIII, I | plotted against them. While Medici contended with other families,
105 VIII, I | entirely centred in the Medici, and they acquired so much
106 VIII, I | government. Thus Filippo de’ Medici, archbishop of Pisa, being
107 VIII, I | a declared enemy of the Medici, was appointed his successor,
108 VIII, I | and opposed that of the Medici, whenever an opportunity
109 VIII, I | and Galeotto. Cosmo de’ Medici, noticing the riches and
110 VIII, I | fear on the part of the Medici; as the former of these
111 VIII, I | recognized the influence of the Medici. Giuliano de’ Medici often
112 VIII, I | the Medici. Giuliano de’ Medici often complained to his
113 VIII, I | any attempt against the Medici, was Francesco, who, being
114 VIII, I | other of the conduct of the Medici. After a while they began
115 VIII, I | recently offended by the Medici, willingly adopted their
116 VIII, I | the Florentines toward the Medici, the numerous friends the
117 VIII, I | interview with Lorenzo de’ Medici, and on his part request
118 VIII, II | CHAPTER II~Giuliano de’ Medici slain—Lorenzo escapes—The
119 VIII, II | in favor of Lorenzo de’ Medici— The conspirators punished—
120 VIII, II | excommunicated—Speech of Lorenzo de’ Medici to the citizens of Florence.~
121 VIII, II | most intimate friend of the Medici, either from some previous
122 VIII, II | had served him against the Medici, finding all lost, saved
123 VIII, II | fortune and liberty of the Medici, the latter was unknown
124 VIII, II | to arms, and Lorenzo de’ Medici, accompanied by a numerous
125 VIII, II | prisoners. The name of the Medici echoed everywhere, and portions
126 VIII, II | citizens to remove Lorenzo de’ Medici, who alone of all the Florentines
127 VIII, II | utmost care. Lorenzo de’ Medici, as the enemy’s operations
128 VIII, II | assassins are secure, the Medici find their murderers. But
129 VIII, IV | wish for peace—Lorenzo de’ Medici determines to go to Naples
130 VIII, IV | take Serezana—Lorenzo de’ Medici arrives at Naples—Peace
131 VIII, IV | ventured to turn to Lorenzo de’ Medici, and say, “The city is exhausted,
132 VIII, IV | ruin of Italy.~Lorenzo de’ Medici had set out for Naples,
133 VIII, IV | established, Lorenzo de’ Medici recovered the reputation
134 VIII, V | Sforza, and Lorenzo de’ Medici, with many other Italian
135 VIII, VI | imposing solemnity, Lorenzo de’ Medici came to the camp, when,
136 VIII, VI | the illness of Lorenzo de’ Medici, and the war between the
137 VIII, VII | Sienna—Death of Lorenzo de’ Medici—His eulogy—Establishment
138 VIII, VII | previously. Lorenzo de’ Medici, being made acquainted with
139 VIII, VII | of fortune, Lorenzo de’ Medici resolved to go to the camp,
140 VIII, VII | protection of Lorenzo de’ Medici, by whose advice he had
141 VIII, VII | until 1492, when Lorenzo de’ Medici died; for he having put
142 VIII, VII | married to Giovanni de’ Medici, died. In his commercial
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