Book, Chapter
1 Int | Machiavelli is buried in the church of Santa Croce at Florence,
2 I, III | more easily ruined, and the church more rapidly increased her
3 I, III | advantage being, that the church of Rome was allowed to take
4 I, III | promised to give to the church all the places he had taken
5 I, III | lose its powers, while the church acquired them; and, by these
6 I, III | this time the pope and the church were greatly disturbed;
7 I, III | endowed by them, of which the church of St. Miniato, near Florence,
8 I, III | there was a schism in the church of three popes, he set them
9 I, IV | called THE PATRIMONY OF THE CHURCH. The ambition of the Roman
10 I, IV | there was a schism in the church; the clergy of Lombardy
11 I, IV | Matilda died, and made the church heir to all her territories.
12 I, IV | reconciled himself with the church; so that he was obliged
13 I, IV | sworn to be faithful to the church. This agreement being made,
14 I, IV | he should restore to the church all the places that had
15 I, V | those who supported the church taking the name of Guelphs,
16 I, V | wasted the territories of the church in a variety of ways; so
17 I, V | firm bulwark against the church, without fear of papal maledictions,
18 I, V | those enmities against the church which had been begun by
19 I, V | should pay annually to the church the sum of fifty thousand
20 I, V | restored Romagna to the church, which had been taken from
21 I, V | whose power would defend the church from the Germans who might
22 I, V | under pretense of making the church great, conferred honors
23 I, V | direct the weapons of the church against them. This, although
24 I, VI | persecute the Guelphs and the church, but they were defended
25 I, VI | alive the interests of the church in Lombardy. In the course
26 I, VI | cities which remained of the church faction. They agreed that
27 I, VI | cities or territories of the church, the imperial authority
28 I, VI | towns, or fortresses of the church, few remained without a
29 I, VI | restored the authority of the church.~The emperor, when he made
30 I, VI | her inheritance, to the church. About this time Luchino
31 I, VI | restored the reputation of the church, not only in Rome and Romagna,
32 I, VII | CHAPTER VII~Schism in the church—Ambitious views of Giovanni
33 I, VII | having thus arisen in the church, Queen Joan favored the
34 I, VII | in order to enrich the church, he ordained that everyone,
35 I, VII | attempt the reunion of the church, Benedict, the anti-pope,
36 I, VII | general council, in which the church should be united; and having
37 I, VII | Giovanni, which kept the church weak and in disrepute. The
38 I, VII | title of Martin V. Thus the church was united under one head,
39 I, VII | places belonging to the church. After this, peace was made
40 I, VII | Braccio injurious to the church, received into his pay Francesco,
41 I, VII | these places obeyed the church, while others were held
42 II, I | between the emperor and the church. However, the Florentines
43 II, I | strengthen himself against the church; and, to give greater stability
44 II, II | Frederick, as because the church party was in more favor
45 II, II | for with the aid of the church they hoped to preserve their
46 II, II | reduced the power of the church. They, therefore, secretly
47 II, II | support from the party of the church. To this so cruel a sentence,
48 II, II | occasioned by the favors of the church; and as they always endeavored
49 II, III | between the old bridge and the church of St. Lorenzo.~Wars abroad
50 II, III | in three places: near the church of St. John, in the New
51 II, IV | were standing near the church of the Holy Trinity to look
52 II, IV | always been the shield of the church should either be ruined
53 II, VII | things in opposition to the church, and attempted many others,
54 II, VIII| citizens assembled in the church of Santa Reparata, to form
55 II, I | the Cavicciulli, near the church of St. John; another, the
56 II, I | the Donati, near the great church of St. Peter; and the third
57 II, I | Frescobaldi and the Manelli, the church of the Holy Trinity; and
58 III, I | country, assembled in the church of St. Piero Scarraggio,
59 III, II | the cities hostile to the church, appointed eight citizens
60 III, II | Bernabo and opposed the church, and this, the rather, because
61 III, II | consolations, and thus showed the church, that if as her friends
62 III, IV | palace of Stefano, behind the church of St. Barnabas. Their number
63 III, VII | slain, others taken to the church of St. Reparata—A conspiracy
64 III, VII | an apothecary, near the church of San Pietro Maggiore,
65 IV, I | and the vicinity of the church ought to prevent any attempt
66 IV, II | citizens assembled in the church of St. Stephen, with the
67 IV, IV | the men in the principal church, took them all prisoners,
68 IV, V | having assembled us in our church under pretense of wishing
69 IV, V | erected in the principal church, with an inscription underneath,
70 V, I | their efforts against the church. There were at this time
71 V, I | entertained against the church; the count was induced by
72 V, I | appointed Gonfalonier of the church, which was also granted;
73 V, I | in the territories of the church.~The war thus extinguished
74 V, I | from the territories of the church, and thus terminate the
75 V, I | the duke restoring to the church the places he had taken
76 V, III | The pope consecrates the church of Santa Reparata— Council
77 V, III | as property held of the church, and who, upon his refusal,
78 V, III | building of their cathedral church of Santa Reparata, which
79 V, III | prelates of the Western church having spoken at great length
80 V, III | endeavor to reconcile the Greek church with the Roman. Though this
81 V, III | adopt the ritual of the church of Rome.~
82 V, IV | takes many places from the church— Niccolo attacks the Venetians—
83 V, IV | territories held of the church by the count, who being
84 V, IV | Ravenna was held for the church by Ostasio da Polenta. Niccolo
85 V, V | them of the troops of the church give them less uneasiness;
86 V, V | command all the forces of the church, and conduct all the enterprises
87 V, VII | who led the troops of the church, took post on the right,
88 V, VII | designed to take it from the church. Hard words were exchanged
89 VI, I | becoming subject to the church, that, by consent of Ostasio
90 VI, I | count had taken from the church; and, that he might be in
91 VI, IV | by thy wars against the church; with few followers, no
92 VI, IV | all this, persecuted the church of God, and the Divinity
93 VI, VII | realm to the dominion of the church of Rome; and therefore persuaded
94 VI, VII | Christendom and honor the church, at the duke’s entreaty
95 VI, VII | Benevento and Terracina to the church.~It thus appeared that the
96 VII, I | mountains of Fiesole, the church and abbey of St. Girolamo;
97 VII, I | Minims. Besides these, in the church of Santa Croce, the Servi,
98 VII, I | corpse to the tomb in the church of St. Lorenzo, on which,
99 VII, IV | inveterate enemy of the church also expired, and his natural
100 VII, IV | Piero was buried in the church of St. Lorenzo, near his
101 VII, V | of Milan in Florence—The church of Santo Spirito destroyed
102 VII, V | for, during Lent, when the church commands us to abstain from
103 VII, V | respect for either God or his church, ate of it daily. Many spectacles
104 VII, V | became ignited, and the church was completely destroyed
105 VII, V | by a narrow pass near the church of St. Alessandro. The Volterrani
106 VII, VI | retain the territories of the church in obedience, had caused
107 VII, VI | the pope did not think the church could maintain her reputation,
108 VII, VI | great solemnity, to the church of that martyr, they considered
109 VII, VI | rest, were early at the church, and heard mass together;
110 VII, VI | when intending to go to the church, many omens occurred of
111 VII, VI | determined to go to the church; but before his departure,
112 VII, VI | approach, they came into the church, Giovanandrea and Girolamo
113 VII, VI | emergencies, some fled from the church, and others ran toward the
114 VII, VI | make his way out of the church, proceeded among the women,
115 VII, VI | crowd, and got out of the church; but seeing his companions
116 VIII, I | marriage, or at a play, or in a church. With regard to foreign
117 VIII, I | complete it in the cathedral church of Santa Reparata, where
118 VIII, I | commit such a deed in a church, and thus add sacrilege
119 VIII, II | had already arrived. The church was crowded, and divine
120 VIII, II | while conducting him to the church, and after they had reached
121 VIII, II | numbers assembled in the church, the preconcerted moment
122 VIII, II | refuge in the sacristy of the church. Bernardo Bandini, after
123 VIII, II | sufficient to bring the church down upon its inmates, the
124 VIII, III | horrid treachery in the church in the midst of divine service
125 VIII, III | known, the forces of the church, which had already assembled
126 VIII, IV | disregard shown by their church toward temporal princes,
127 VIII, IV | the offenses against the church during the late transactions,
128 VIII, IV | of God, and less of his church, is not the part of a free
129 VIII, V | if he could deliver the church from the king’s forces,
130 VIII, V | field. The troops of the church were at length victorious,
131 VIII, V | would be the ruin of the church and of Italy, he endeavored
132 VIII, VI | raised the banner of the church, and sent envoys to the
133 VIII, VI | hostilities against the church seemed likely to involve
134 VIII, VI | opposed the army of the church; with the other, under his
135 VIII, VI | treacherous ally of the church, and by no means formidable
136 VIII, VII | Dutch—Osimo revolts from the church—Count Girolamo Riario, lord
137 VIII, VII | window, and with the cry of “church and liberty,” they roused
138 VIII, VII | highest pinnacle of the church of Santa Reparata was struck
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