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parliament 2
parma 12
parricides 3
part 139
partake 2
partakers 1
partaking 2
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141 greater
141 there
140 make
139 part
138 church
138 where
138 whole
Niccolò Machiavelli
History of Florence

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    Book,  Chapter
1 I, I | such vast multitudes that part of them are compelled to 2 I, I | Vandals, who had occupied that part of Spain called Betica ( 3 I, I | each gave their name to the part they occupied; hence one 4 I, II | Rome and Italy, but every part of the western empire, freed 5 I, II | relief; for the greater part of them, being uncertain 6 I, II | he destroyed the greater part of it, drove out the citizens, 7 I, II | Tuscany, and the greater part of Flamminia, which is now 8 I, III | name, he ordered all that part of Italy adjoining to them, 9 I, IV | people of Italy took the part of the pope, others of Henry; 10 I, IV | is now named Normandy. A part of these people came into 11 I, IV | each should have a fourth part of the booty and the territory. 12 I, IV | of Asia Minor, Syria, and part of Egypt, fell under the 13 I, V | Trevisa. Those which took part with the emperor, were Cremona, 14 I, V | rich and powerful, took part with Frederick, who, as 15 I, VI | The Florentines take the part of the pope—The Visconti 16 I, VII | prison for having taken the part of France and the anti-pope. 17 I, VII | between Braccio, who took the part of Alfonzo, and Sforza, 18 I, VII | Camerino by those of Varano. Part of Lombardy was subject 19 I, VII | subject to the Duke Filippo, part to the Venetians; for all 20 I, VII | ruled in Mantua. The greater part of Tuscany was subject to 21 II, I | soon be wasted; for one part would become a desert, and 22 II, I | Fiesole, which, either in part or in whole, fixed their 23 II, I | Florence, though late to take part in the sects of Italy, was 24 II, I | the families which took part with each faction. Those 25 II, I | Upper Val dArno, where part of their castles and strongholds 26 II, III | their body always making part of the Signory, gave them 27 II, III | the nobility had taken a part, and among the rest Corso 28 II, III | to their number to take part in the management of affairs.~ 29 II, IV | faction—The Donati take part with the Nera—The pope’s 30 II, IV | the Adimari, the Abati, a part of the Tosinghi, of the 31 II, IV | families who did not take part with the Bianchi; and besides 32 II, IV | Signory, with the greater part of the people; so that skirmishes 33 II, V | Florence, and entering by a part of the wall not yet completed, 34 II, V | undertaking by having left part of their force at Lastra, 35 II, V | defend him, and the greater part of them joined the ranks 36 II, V | followers, and the greater part of the people, assembled 37 II, V | admitted, were the greater part of the Ghibellines, and 38 II, VI | body were not drawn out, a part might operate under one 39 II, VI | successful in the first part of their design, they marched 40 II, VII | would be able to defend that part of the city beyond the river, 41 II, VII | themselves, occupied this part of the city; for these took 42 II, VII | terms with Mastino, paid part of the money, gave security 43 II, VIII| of it; for it was not the part of a good man to avoid doing 44 II, VIII| of evil, and it was the part of a coward to shun a glorious 45 II, VIII| had taken so conspicuous a part in making him sovereign, 46 II, VIII| their minds, and all took part with the citizens, except 47 II, VIII| the piazza, would take the part of the duke. In order to 48 II, VIII| and Amerigo Donati, with a part of the people, broke open 49 II, I | him away he had acted the part of a traitor. He concluded 50 II, I | those beyond the Arno took part with the conquerors.~There 51 II, I | have been ashamed of taking part in such wanton destruction.~ 52 III, II | nobility, and the greater part of the most popular leaders, 53 III, III | having arisen for the most part without our fault; and we 54 III, III | having acted toward them the part of a king Signor, and toward 55 III, III | hitherto occurred. The greatest part of the fires and robberies 56 III, III | authority, supports the greater part of the plebeians and lowest 57 III, IV | should be sought. The greater part of his followers went to 58 III, IV | soon vanquished them, drove part of them out of the city, 59 III, VI | examined by the signors, and part of them out of hatred, others 60 III, VI | my country made me take part with Salvestro de Medici 61 III, VII | forced without much trouble; part of the conspirators were 62 IV, III | clothes and straw from a part which was not yet on fire, 63 IV, IV | Giusto resided; and while part of them remained below, 64 IV, IV | divided their forces; one part of which, under Astorre, 65 IV, V | secretly engaged, on the part of the people, to deliver 66 IV, VI | prince, and that it was the part of a good citizen, in order 67 IV, VII | least suspected, went on the part of the Signory to Rinaldo, 68 V, I | territories; so, leaving part of his force to check Piccinino, 69 V, II | recently expelled the greatest part of her wealth and industry? 70 V, III | them, or by fear on their part, but by our weakness and 71 V, III | unable to perform their part in the war, unless the Count 72 V, III | without having effected any part of his object.~The Florentines 73 V, III | despatched letters to every part of Italy, overcharged with 74 V, III | who were appointed to take part in the procession. The usual 75 V, IV | quitted the duke to take part with the Venetians. Having 76 V, IV | Francesco, and with the greater part of his troops, went into 77 V, IV | his fortresses, might with part of his troops keep the count 78 V, V | this design, for a great part of his troops fell sick; 79 V, V | Germany, so that it occupies part both of hill and plain. 80 V, VI | was now content to take part in them, and engaged to 81 V, VI | Pisani were deputed on the part of Venice to the count at 82 V, VII | the whole, or the greater part, of his territories; and 83 V, VII | it be surprising that I part with them reluctantly? But 84 VI, II | soon overpowered them, slew part, and drove the remainder 85 VI, III | forsaken them and taken part with the duke; he was in 86 VI, III | On the death of the duke, part of the Milanese were inclined 87 VI, III | prince, and of these, one part favored the count, and another 88 VI, III | count in Lombardy, take part in the treaty for peace 89 VI, III | enemy’s power; who, on his part, though not suffering from 90 VI, IV | cannot be satisfied with a part. Thou didst promise that 91 VI, V | to Florence, who, on the part of their sovereigns, signified 92 VI, V | friends, attacked and routed part of the rebels, slew many 93 VI, VI | adopted, ordering that one part of them should, on the following 94 VI, VI | Stefano, and the greater part of his associates, were 95 VI, VI | to Provence, and conduct part of his forces into Italy 96 VI, VI | engaged, however, to leave part of his forces, and send 97 VI, VI | wish the duke to obtain any part of Lombardy but what belonged 98 VI, VII | concern himself, and this part of the king’s enterprise 99 VI, VII | change, he feared would take part with the French. He was 100 VI, VII | joined him; so that a great part of the kingdom fell into 101 VI, VII | to Ferrando, the greater part having submitted to John. 102 VI, VII | Florentines took no decisive part in this war. John, king 103 VII, I | Florentines were compelled to take part. Thus, from the war between 104 VII, II | their power; for the greater part of the citizens followed 105 VII, II | families in the city took part with the most celebrated 106 VII, III | Signory; and that for his own part, he only desired peace and 107 VII, III | taken and tortured, and part of them afterward put to 108 VII, III | much the greater on your part than on ours, as deeds are 109 VII, IV | his territories, leaving part of his troops with them 110 VII, IV | rebels for having taken part in the war under Bartolommeo 111 VII, V | well, that for their own part, they desired no other liberty 112 VII, V | and introduced the greater part of their forces. They then 113 VII, VI | Cremona, which she obtained as part of her marriage portion, 114 VII, VI | times, seeming reluctant to part with them. He then left 115 VIII, I | the Pazzi, and fear on the part of the Medici; as the former 116 VIII, I | however, took possession of part, and the question being 117 VIII, I | Lorenzo deMedici, and on his part request his advice how to 118 VIII, I | easily be made to appear as a part of his retinue, and his 119 VIII, II | Having arrived, he left part of his people below, with 120 VIII, II | himself, with the greater part of the Perugini, proceeded 121 VIII, II | his followers, the greater part of them being shut up in 122 VIII, II | something to communicate on the part of the pope, addressed him 123 VIII, II | up with the archbishop, part of them being shut up, and 124 VIII, II | them being shut up, and part overcome with terror, were 125 VIII, II | dePazzi to perform the part for which he was himself 126 VIII, II | signors, who held the upper part of the palace, saluted him 127 VIII, II | believe) so undeserved on our part. Think, magnificent citizens, 128 VIII, III | they were attacked by one part of the Italians and abandoned 129 VIII, IV | feel compelled rather to part with him as a friend, than 130 VIII, IV | disgrace. Having left Rhodes, part of his army, under the Pasha 131 VIII, IV | of his church, is not the part of a free man, but a fool, 132 VIII, V | either compel him to take part with them, or throw such 133 VIII, V | fleet, they sent him, with part of their army, to keep their 134 VIII, V | Ferrara had recovered a great part of his territories; for 135 VIII, VI | any interference on the part of the republic. Hence the 136 VIII, VI | they strove, the greater part of the citizens withdrew 137 VIII, VI | hundred horse. Of his forces, part were received into the duke’ 138 VIII, VI | the duke’s service, and part were plundered by the peasantry. 139 VIII, VII | with lightning, and great part of it thrown down, to the


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