Book, Chapter
1 I, I | only took Gaul, but each gave their name to the part they
2 I, II | drive Odoacer out of Italy, gave Theodoric permission to
3 I, II | Ravenna, and besides this, gave a new form to the government
4 I, II | facilitated the ruin of Italy, and gave the Lombards an early occasion
5 I, II | already secured; he therefore gave a great feast at Verona,
6 I, II | herself to Helmichis, and gave him the choice either of
7 I, III | their habits and doctrine gave them. In other respects
8 I, III | wishes of the Greek emperor, gave it to the pope, with all
9 I, III | empire, had revolted, he gave permission to the Saracans
10 I, III | to create an emperor, and gave it to three princes and
11 I, IV | the power of the pontiffs, gave Alexander to understand
12 I, IV | first who established and gave that name to this kingdom,
13 I, IV | Mohammedans. The same events gave rise to the order of the
14 I, IV | and still held that title, gave a daughter in marriage;
15 I, V | compelled to withdraw, the pope gave Ferrara in fee to this Azone,
16 I, V | of papal maledictions, he gave them Nocera in the kingdom
17 I, V | instead of coming into Italy, gave the empire the advantage
18 I, VI | As the family of Visconti gave rise to the duchy of Milan,
19 I, VI | the property of others, gave to all who had assumed sovereignty
20 I, VI | the benefit, Queen Joan gave Avignon, her inheritance,
21 I, VII | fall into disrepute, and gave reputation to the native
22 II, I | reputation of the Roman republic gave birth, caused the inhabitants,
23 II, II | received them as friends, but gave them a standard upon which
24 II, II | those placed under him. They gave to each company or trade
25 II, II | conquest of Naples; this gave the Ghibellines hope of
26 II, III | been expelled, and thus gave the legate an opportunity
27 II, III | making part of the Signory, gave them opportunities of impeding
28 II, IV | that their great numbers gave them almost the entire government
29 II, IV | secure his friendship, they gave him authority to dispose
30 II, IV | and followers, which step gave the people so strong a suspicion
31 II, V | companies of the people, and gave them the ensigns that were
32 II, V | to the design his conduct gave great appearance of probability,
33 II, V | marriage became known it gave courage to his adversaries,
34 II, V | of him as friends, they gave their city to him for five
35 II, V | as Bargello sheriff), and gave him the most unlimited power
36 II, VI | and by many unwillingly, gave the enemy time to withdraw
37 II, VII | domestic peace till 1340, and gave their undivided attention
38 II, VII | against the popular feeling, gave them reason to hope their
39 II, VII | paid part of the money, gave security for the remainder,
40 II, VIII| middle class of citizens, but gave satisfaction to the great
41 II, VIII| safely attempt anything, he gave the Signory to understand
42 II, VIII| come to the passage which gave the government to him for
43 II, VIII| with splendid titles, he gave colors and money; and while
44 II, VIII| free himself from danger, gave information that the family
45 II, VIII| acquaint him of his danger and gave additional courage to such
46 II, VIII| three hundred citizens, and gave it to his messengers, with
47 II, I | abandoned the barricades and gave way to the people, who then
48 III, I | defective nature of her laws, gave rise to enmities between
49 III, I | assume that office. This gave great offense to Benchi,
50 III, I | who now addressed them, gave authority to fifty-six citizens
51 III, II | of causing the mischief, gave a general power, which in
52 III, III | appointed Gonfalonier, which gave hope that the tumults would
53 III, IV | shadow of authority which it gave them, burned the houses
54 III, IV | of the major trades. He gave to Salvestro de’ Medici
55 III, VI | to the government, they gave authority to the Gonfalonier
56 III, VII | or court of the palace, gave them for leaders, with the
57 III, VII | of, excited with anger, gave them to understand that
58 III, VII | done with arms. These words gave so great offense, that being
59 IV, I | through mutual envy, they gave an opportunity to the family
60 IV, I | power. This circumstance gave so much gratification to
61 IV, I | with apprehension; but what gave every one greater alarm,
62 IV, III | the city. This, however, gave offense to many of his party;
63 IV, III | offering the least resistance, gave up the fortress to the enemy;
64 IV, III | after many reproaches, gave him nothing to eat but paper
65 IV, III | formerly done, and it therefore gave general satisfaction, though
66 IV, IV | Arcolano and his party gave up the city to the Florentine
67 IV, V | the arms of their mothers, gave them up to the brutality
68 IV, V | as time and circumstance gave opportunity, they were compensated
69 IV, V | belonging to the others, gave them all up, and each party
70 IV, VII | the man very intimately, gave a sign to Federigo to leave
71 IV, VII | addressed to Il Farnagaccio, gave him a small slip of paper,
72 IV, VII | opportunity of victory, gave them courage to provide
73 IV, VII | the pope resided. Eugenius gave him to understand, that
74 V, I | his good fortune, and thus gave the pope and his colleagues
75 V, I | the new appointments. They gave to eight of the guard authority
76 V, I | word, sign, or action that gave offense to the ruling party
77 V, II | become too powerful, now gave them hope, seeing the turn
78 V, III | the duke had no sons, it gave him hope of becoming sovereign
79 V, IV | being diffused, Niccolo gave the pope to understand how
80 V, IV | duke, aware of this desire, gave him the greatest assurance
81 V, VI | conversation, on to the bridge, gave a signal to his men, who
82 V, VI | further depredations, and gave the inhabitants hopes of
83 V, VII | and returning from Arezzo, gave Niccolo opportunity of escaping
84 VI, II | were concealed, Bartolommeo gave them the signal, upon which
85 VI, II | reformed the government, gave authority to a limited number
86 VI, II | resemblance. The citizens gave credit to the tale, and
87 VI, II | having obtained possession, gave it to his brother, Alessandro.
88 VI, II | Venetian troops. This victory gave the Venetians hope of obtaining
89 VI, IV | Milanese; but SECRETLY, gave them every assurance of
90 VI, IV | made with the Milanese, and gave him twenty days to consider
91 VI, IV | effect the ratification, but gave them secret orders not to
92 VI, IV | the count, and the time gave him opportunity to take
93 VI, V | events and demonstrations gave the Florentines an earnest
94 VI, VI | places he had taken, and they gave him twenty thousand florins
95 VI, VII | nephews, prince of Malfi, gave him an illegitimate daughter
96 VI, VII | among the dead.~This victory gave John hopes of recovering
97 VI, VII | Gismondo Malatesti, which gave so much offense to Jacopo
98 VII, I | Lucrezia de’ Tornabuoni. He gave his granddaughters, the
99 VII, I | Some other of the rebels gave him to understand they were “
100 VII, I | string of beads.” These words gave occasion to his enemies
101 VII, II | forces he could raise, he gave over Savona (which still
102 VII, II | whole affair to Piero, and gave him a list of those who
103 VII, IV | offensive, besieged any town, or gave the other an opportunity
104 VII, IV | Sixtus. To Girolamo he gave the city of Furli, taken
105 VII, IV | friendship. The duke of Milan gave his natural daughter Caterina
106 VII, IV | thinking men, though each gave hopes of future usefulness
107 VII, V | the lord of Piombino, who gave them some hope of aid. The
108 VII, VI | too little for him, and he gave a feast in Rome which would
109 VII, VI | struck at him. Lampognano gave him two wounds, one in the
110 VIII, I | yet broken out, every day gave rise to some new occasion
111 VIII, I | citizens were their due. This gave rise to anger in the Pazzi,
112 VIII, I | the government of Florence gave him great offense, he resided
113 VIII, I | Pazzi, when the latter gave his consent to their enterprise.
114 VIII, II | the hair of the head, and gave into the custody of his
115 VIII, III | which immediately followed, gave these princes hope that
116 VIII, III | mob; and thus his mission gave fresh cause of animosity
117 VIII, III | the victory to which it gave occasion, been nullified
118 VIII, IV | government. The person who gave this advice was Antonio
119 VIII, IV | that she left Milan, and gave up the care of her son to
120 VIII, IV | event to take place, which gave the pope, the king, and
121 VIII, V | while those of the Venetians gave them increasing hopes of
122 VIII, VI | being unable to defend it, gave the fortress to the Bank
123 VIII, VI | took possession of it.~This gave legitimate occasion to the
124 VIII, VII | the aid of these forces, gave the city to the duke of
125 VIII, VII | being known at Florence, gave general offense; however,
126 VIII, VII | Matthias, king of Hungary, gave him many proofs of his regard;
127 VIII, VII | shortly ensue, the heavens gave many evident tokens of its
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