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1 Int, 0(1)| also La Vita e gli scritti di Niccolo Machiavelli nella
2 I, VI | Varano, of Camerino; Guido di Polenta, of Ravenna; Sinibaldo
3 I, VI | took place at Rome. Niccolo di Lorenzo, often called Rienzi
4 I, VI | often called Rienzi or Cola di Rienzi, who held the office
5 I, VII | Agnolo della Pergola, Lorenzo di Micheletto Attenduli, il
6 II, V | castle situated in the Val di Greve, and anciently belonging
7 II, V | the Val d’Arno and the Val di Nievole; and having besieged
8 II, V | army, they entered the Val di Nievole where they came
9 II, VI | of their leader, Ramondo di Cardona, they made but small
10 II, VII | Naddo Rucellai, Giovanni di Bernadino de’ Medici, and
11 II, VII | Bernadino de’ Medici, and Rosso di Ricciardo de’ Ricci, to
12 II, VIII| that time held by Rinieri di Giotto, who, bribed by the
13 II, VIII| beloved; and when Matteo di Morozzo, either to acquire
14 III, II | factions, the one the Capitani di Parte, the other of the
15 III, II | authority of the Capitani di Parte, and recall the ammoniti
16 III, II | to entreaty. The Capitani di Parte had at the same time
17 III, II | the Eight, the Capitani di Parte, and to the Syndics
18 III, III | Signor, Colleague, Capitano di Parte, or Consul of any
19 III, III | taken from the Capitani di Parte; and it is done. You
20 III, III | arrogance of the Capitani di Parte; for those citizens
21 III, IV | leave the palace—Michael di Lando Gonfalonier—Complaints
22 III, IV | plebeians against Michael di Lando—Michael di Lando proceeds
23 III, IV | Michael di Lando—Michael di Lando proceeds against the
24 III, IV | order— Character of Michael di Lando.~At daybreak on the
25 III, IV | in the hands of Michael di Lando, a wool comber. This
26 III, IV | Salvestro de’ Medici and Michael di Lando the whole of what
27 III, V | beheaded.~By the time Michael di Lando had subdued the plebeians,
28 III, V | Giorgio Scali and Francesco di Michele. The company of
29 III, V | of office, except Michael di Lando, Lorenzo di Puccio
30 III, V | Michael di Lando, Lorenzo di Puccio and a few others
31 III, V | Benedetto Alberti, Salvestro di Medici, and Tommaso Strozzi,
32 III, V | of his accused Giovanni di Cambio of practices against
33 III, VI | favored the plebeians—Michael di Lando banished—Benedetto
34 III, VI | restored to the Capitani di Parte. The nobles of the
35 III, VI | among whom was Michael di Lando; nor could all the
36 III, VII | Antonio Girolami, Cristofano di Carlone, and two others
37 IV, I | state of Florence—Giovanni di Bicci di’ Medici re-establishes
38 IV, I | Florence—Giovanni di Bicci di’ Medici re-establishes the
39 IV, I | Bartolomeo Valori, Neroni di Nigi, Rinaldo degli Albizzi,
40 IV, I | Rinaldo degli Albizzi, Neri di Gino, and Lapo Niccolini.
41 IV, I | first to do so was Giovanni di Bicci de’ Medici, who having
42 IV, III | Piccinino entered the Val di Lamona, with the design
43 IV, IV | further stimulated by Giovanni di Contugi, a man of noble
44 IV, V | of the expedition to Neri di Gino and Alamanno Salviati,
45 IV, V | architect, named Filippo di Ser Brunelleschi, of whose
46 IV, VI | In the first place, Neri di Gino and Nerone di Nigi,
47 IV, VI | Neri di Gino and Nerone di Nigi, two of our principal
48 IV, VII | gain the friendship of Neri di Gino; for he imagined the
49 IV, VII | 1434, being come, Niccolo di Cocco was drawn Gonfalonier
50 V, I | Tivoli, Montefiascone, Citta di Castello, and Ascesi, to
51 V, I | some stains; for Antonio di Bernardo Guadagni was beheaded,
52 V, II | course to adopt, ordered Neri di Gino to lead their forces
53 V, III | between the pope and the Count di Poppi—The pope consecrates
54 V, III | a daughter of the Count di Poppi, who, at the decease
55 V, III | should prevail with the Count di Poppi to restore the Borgo
56 V, IV | assist the Venetians—Neri di Gino Capponi at Venice—His
57 V, V | senate, by the aid of Neri di Gino, began to consider
58 V, V | of Rinaldo and the Count di Poppi; and thus the duke,
59 V, VI | parties, they sent Neri di Gini Capponi and Giuliano
60 V, VI | till the arrival of Neri di Gino, who, on account of
61 V, VI | wishes.~Francesco, Count di Poppi, was in the army of
62 V, VI | The desire of the Count di Poppi to avenge himself
63 V, VI | Rassina and Chiusi. The Count di Poppi advised him to halt
64 V, VI | the Val d’Arno, the Val di Chiane, or the Val di Tavere,
65 V, VI | Val di Chiane, or the Val di Tavere, as well as be prepared
66 V, VI | that the people of Citta di Castello, who were friendly
67 V, VI | citizens was Bartolomeo di Senso, who being appointed
68 V, VII | the Casentino—The Count di Poppi surrenders—His discourse
69 V, VII | mountains that divide the Val di Tavere from the Val di Chiane,
70 V, VII | Val di Tavere from the Val di Chiane, distant four miles
71 V, VII | confirmed by Rinaldo, the Count di Poppi, and other Florentine
72 V, VII | by the enemy, from Citta di Castello to the Borgo, where
73 V, VII | the Signory, the Capitani di Parte, and the whole city,
74 VI, I | that, by consent of Ostasio di Polenta their lord, they
75 VI, II | Jealousy excited against Neri di Gino Capponi—Baldaccio d’
76 VI, II | the government, was Neri di Gino Capponi, of whose influence
77 VI, II | were banished; put Giovanni di Simone Vespucci in prison;
78 VI, II | Francesco, sometime Count di Poppi, being at Bologna,
79 VI, II | at finding that Federigo di Montefeltro, his enemy,
80 VI, III | of the commissaries, Neri di Gino and Bernardetto de’
81 VI, IV | Florence on the subject—Neri di Gino Capponi averse to assisting
82 VI, IV | difficulties in the way. Neri di Gino Capponi, one of the
83 VI, V | attack Fojano, in the Val di Chiane; for, having the
84 VI, V | Malatesti toward Castel di Colle, kept them at a distance
85 VI, V | were moored near the Rocca di Vada, which, from the negligence
86 VI, VI | Gambacorti, lord of Val di Bagno, endeavors to transfer
87 VI, VI | Pensoso piu d’altrui, che di se stesso.”~Stefano, believing
88 VI, VI | Gambacorti was lord of Val di Bagno, and his ancestors
89 VI, VI | strong body of men to the Val di Bagno, to take possession
90 VI, VI | might have overrun the Val di Tavere and the Casentino
91 VII, I | Montedoglio, the Casentino and Val di Bagno. His virtue and good
92 VII, III | were dispersed. Giovanni di Neroni, then archbishop
93 VII, VI | Lorenzo de’ Medici —Carlo di Braccio da Perugia attacks
94 VII, VI | fallen into rebellion. Citta di Castello being in the same
95 VII, VI | slain by the people of Val di Lamona; but Carlo, when
96 VIII, I | Lorenzo da Castello to the Val di Tavere; that each, with
97 VIII, I | Florence, prevailed upon Jacopo di Poggio, a well educated
98 VIII, I | pope had sent Raffaello di Riario, a nephew of Count
99 VIII, I | his followers, and Jacopo di Poggio, should take possession
100 VIII, II | palace, together with Jacopo di Poggio, and the Salviati,
101 VIII, II | assistance, found Jacopo di Poggio, whom he seized by
102 VIII, II | Lorenzo da Castello in the Val di Tavere, and under Giovan
103 VIII, III | sent as ambassador Piero di Gino Capponi, who was received
104 VIII, III | been expelled from Citta di Castello, where his enemy
105 VIII, IV | possessions lay in the Val di Pesa and the Val d’Elsa,
106 VIII, V | besieged and took Citta di Castello, expelling Lorenzo
107 VIII, V | Count Girolamo toward Citta di Castello to restore it to
108 VIII, VI | Lorenzo to invest Citta di Castello, for the purpose
109 VIII, VI | then proceed against Citta di Castello. But thinking afterward,
110 VIII, VI | the latter retained Citta di Castello, and the pope pacified
111 VIII, VI | manner free; and the Count di Montorio possessed great
112 VIII, VI | and sent for the Count di Montorio, as if to consult
113 VIII, VI | and relatives of the Count di Montorio to withdraw their
114 VIII, VI | own forces under the Count di Pitigliano toward Rome,
115 VIII, VII | off, they fled to Citta di Castello. The countess recovered
116 VIII, VII | the place, the men of Val di Lamona, who had risen unanimously
117 VIII, VII | Prato, Pisa, and the Val di Pesa, he purchased extensively,
118 VIII, VII | and the Vitelli, at Citta di Castello, and held the government
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