Book, Chapter
1 I, II | by his good favor with greater propriety and convenience.
2 I, II | Alps, in order, with the greater facility, to impede the
3 I, II | hope for relief; for the greater part of them, being uncertain
4 I, II | the city, he destroyed the greater part of it, drove out the
5 I, II | whole of Tuscany, and the greater part of Flamminia, which
6 I, III | the popes began to acquire greater temporal authority than
7 I, III | popes never acquired any greater authority than what reverence
8 I, III | pope had an opportunity of greater exertion. Being as it were
9 I, III | place, the popes acquiring greater temporal power, and the
10 I, IV | died. Thus the river did a greater favor to the Mohammedans
11 I, V | Brescia, Mantua, and the greater number of the cities of
12 I, V | they might be placed in greater security. The pontificate
13 I, VII | himself now possessed of greater power, he began to think
14 I, VII | which ruled in Mantua. The greater part of Tuscany was subject
15 II, I | and defend themselves with greater assurance. This custom,
16 II, I | more frequented, and afford greater accommodation for those
17 II, I | then the pontiffs acquired greater influence, and the authority
18 II, I | the church; and, to give greater stability to his power in
19 II, III | first it impressed them with greater terror, but they soon after
20 II, III | till the enemy had acquired greater strength; and that if they
21 II, III | the government, for the greater magnificence and security
22 II, III | did our city ever enjoy a greater state of prosperity than
23 II, IV | and the other, by way of greater distinction, was called
24 II, IV | left it in anger, so that greater confusion now prevailed
25 II, IV | city, Charles had caused greater disunion than before. The
26 II, IV | were the Signory, with the greater part of the people; so that
27 II, V | ceased to defend him, and the greater part of them joined the
28 II, V | their followers, and the greater part of the people, assembled
29 II, V | number not admitted, were the greater part of the Ghibellines,
30 II, V | people who had attained greater influence in the government
31 II, VII | less blamable, discovered greater courage, and especially
32 II, VII | duke of Athens might have greater authority to defend them,
33 II, VII | ambitious mind of the duke to greater desire of dominion, and
34 II, VIII| had, in order to assume a greater appearance of religion and
35 II, VIII| is certainly always found greater, and their revenge more
36 II, I | their attempt, to avoid a greater evil, sent them home to
37 III, I | increasing, and he was in greater favor with the Guelphs than
38 III, I | Capitani in time acquiring greater audacity, admonished not
39 III, I | to the ADMONITIONS with greater audacity than ever, and
40 III, I | fought with more hatred, and greater fury than we had ever done
41 III, I | the republic into still greater danger. They, however, deprived
42 III, II | with them treated them with greater reverence, and their court
43 III, II | ancient nobility, and the greater part of the most popular
44 III, II | stead, who would either have greater virtue or better fortune
45 III, III | displeasure would have been greater. But as evils to which we
46 III, III | were afraid that when the greater differences were composed,
47 III, III | city; and as some were in greater esteem than others, they
48 III, III | authority, supports the greater part of the plebeians and
49 III, III | and the other, to live in greater comfort and security for
50 III, IV | the Signory, for fear of greater mischief, set them at liberty.
51 III, IV | Castiglionchio, should be sought. The greater part of his followers went
52 III, IV | city must have fallen under greater tyranny than that of the
53 III, V | their money would have a greater influence on the king’s
54 III, VI | and place the state in the greater peril. Anxious to provide
55 III, VI | life will always give me greater pleasure than the pain imparted
56 III, VI | will pursue you with even greater malevolence than they have
57 III, VI | that he was frequently in greater danger than the Florentines
58 III, VII | event, another occurred of greater importance. The Florentines
59 III, VII | government having gained greater strength, and being without
60 IV, I | but what gave every one greater alarm, and offered sufficient
61 IV, I | even when attended with greater immediate expense, to make
62 IV, I | enabled him to secure a greater; for having abandoned the
63 IV, II | their loss would be still greater if they allowed themselves
64 IV, II | soon, if not restrained by greater force or better regulations,
65 IV, II | incurring the danger of greater evils, and therefore there
66 IV, II | injury done to one party, was greater than the benefit they had
67 IV, III | rather seen him exhibit greater activity. Among others so
68 IV, III | war with less danger and greater advantage. Agnolo could
69 IV, IV | more positive advantage, or greater justice in its favor.~In
70 IV, V | and that he might bring a greater power against the Florentines,
71 IV, VI | management, as being men of greater influence in the state.
72 IV, VI | experience would be wiser and of greater service to all. It appears
73 IV, VI | assistance would be of no greater avail than Giorgio Scali
74 IV, VI | that you may do so with greater assurance, I will partake
75 IV, VII | wished them to proceed with greater severity both against himself
76 IV, VII | for they would possess greater energy, more comprehensive
77 IV, VII | nor would he, to obtain a greater, fill the city with blood;
78 IV, VII | exile is always held in greater esteem than slavery at home.”
79 V, I | can indolence, with any greater or more dangerous deceit,
80 V, I | between them, from all which greater injury resulted to the pope
81 V, I | means of bloodshed make greater certainty of division among
82 V, II | Neapolitans, with whom a greater number of barons were also
83 V, II | for her preservation. What greater disease can afflict a republic
84 V, II | not what necessity can be greater than ours, or what compassion
85 V, III | commit, can provoke them to greater animosity. They endeavor
86 V, III | most probably have been greater. Therefore, you must not
87 V, III | more at liberty; they had greater hope of assistance, and
88 V, III | splendor of the edifice, and do greater honor to the pope, erected
89 V, IV | Francesco, and with the greater part of his troops, went
90 V, IV | Filippo’s power, which was now greater than it had ever before
91 V, IV | He now, to give the count greater confidence, added deeds
92 V, IV | Lombardy proceeded with greater vehemence than ever; the
93 V, V | would have derived from it greater relief and the Venetians
94 V, VI | to break out again with greater virulence; that Tuscany
95 V, VI | door, to be removed to a greater distance. That if the count
96 V, VI | themselves, on account of their greater proximity, and because the
97 V, VII | either the whole, or the greater part, of his territories;
98 V, VII | the Florentines at a much greater distance.” Attempting no
99 VI, I | justifiable, must cause the greater pain, particularly from
100 VI, I | harassed the enemy with greater vigor than before. Hence,
101 VI, I | that, being engaged in greater affairs, he might not have
102 VI, II | peril, or discharge to their greater confusion. Bartolommeo having
103 VI, IV | off. To give the Venetians greater assurance of his sincerity,
104 VI, V | not bring upon themselves greater evils and more dangerous
105 VI, V | inefficient manner, evincing no greater talent, and incurring no
106 VI, V | talent, and incurring no greater danger. Ferrando, the illegitimate
107 VI, V | provision for places of greater importance, to collect forces
108 VI, VI | first check, but with even greater earnestness prosecuted his
109 VI, VI | supper Stefano, and the greater part of his associates,
110 VI, VII | Genoa, which occasioned greater and more important wars
111 VI, VII | adhered to Ferrando, the greater part having submitted to
112 VII, I | upon its possessor than greater realities borne without
113 VII, I | the study of letters with greater convenience, and himself
114 VII, II | desired the city to enjoy greater liberty, and for the laws
115 VII, II | in their power; for the greater part of the citizens followed
116 VII, III | of Florence, to avoid a greater evil, became a voluntary
117 VII, III | obligation is so much the greater on your part than on ours,
118 VII, III | on ours, as deeds are of greater value than words. Having
119 VII, IV | conduct themselves with greater moderation, and not by their
120 VII, V | opened, and introduced the greater part of their forces. They
121 VII, VI | have related, an event of greater importance occurred in Lombardy.
122 VIII, I | almost always attains to a greater degree of power, and very
123 VIII, I | others, and brought down greater evils upon themselves. Giovanni
124 VIII, I | desired the sanction of some greater authority to induce him
125 VIII, II | while himself, with the greater part of the Perugini, proceeded
126 VIII, II | few of his followers, the greater part of them being shut
127 VIII, II | done to them), they do the greater injustices to you, to this
128 VIII, II | defeat our misfortune is the greater; for on their account the
129 VIII, III | To reduce the pontiff to greater necessity, they ordered
130 VIII, IV | defeat to be attended with greater horror; for those citizens
131 VIII, IV | temporal princes, and the still greater want of respect for them
132 VIII, IV | evinced toward him, the greater they imagined would be the
133 VIII, IV | made would give rise to greater wars; and therefore the
134 VIII, V | midday. In this engagement, greater valor was exhibited on both
135 VIII, V | prosecute their design with greater vigor than they had hitherto
136 VIII, V | operations of the war with greater efficiency, the League assembled
137 VIII, V | the field. To produce the greater impression upon the enemy,
138 VIII, VI | for which they strove, the greater part of the citizens withdrew
139 VIII, VII | received their ambassadors with greater favor than previously. Lorenzo
140 VIII, VII | principal differences of the greater powers were composed, during
141 VIII, VII | Santa and Serezana. For the greater safety of the city, he kept
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