Book, Chapter
1 I, VI | less difficulty, he made Piero della Corvara anti-pope,
2 I, VI | rebelled. The Pisans sent Piero della Corvara a prisoner
3 I, VI | the care of Marsilio and Piero de’ Rossi, who were the
4 II, IV | conspiracy of the Bianchi with Piero Ferrante, one of the barons
5 II, V | a charge was made before Piero Branca, captain of the people,
6 II, V | would allow his brother Piero to take the command of their
7 II, V | a severe battle in which Piero the king’s brother and 2,
8 II, VII| those whom he injured were Piero de’ Bardi and Bardo Frescobaldi.
9 III, I | order to injure the Albizzi—Piero degli Albizzi derives advantage
10 III, I | Uguccione was discovered to Piero son of Filippo degli Albizzi,
11 III, I | destruction, instead of robbing Piero degli Albizzi of reputation,
12 III, I | which have long transpired. Piero having favored this law,
13 III, I | particularly the leaders, who were Piero degli Albizzi, Lapo da Castiglionchio,
14 III, I | Benchi, who, in union with Piero degli Albizzi, determined
15 III, I | ancient nobility, and that of Piero with most of the influential
16 III, I | assembled in the church of St. Piero Scarraggio, and after a
17 III, I | among the deprived were Piero degli Albizzi and Uguccione
18 III, I | by far the most; for if Piero was excluded from the palace
19 III, II | Guelphs. This occasioned Piero degli Albizzi, Lapo da Castiglionchio,
20 III, II | already remarked, were Lapo, Piero, and Carlo. On the other
21 III, II | opposed to their party. Piero degli Albizzi, on the other
22 III, II | the conclusion proposed by Piero, though Lapo consented reluctantly,
23 III, II | sure of the government. Piero degli Albizzi and Carlo
24 III, V | Signory—Confusion in the City—Piero degli Albizzi and other
25 III, V | the principal of whom were Piero degli Albizzi and Carlo
26 III, V | reputation of any service to Piero degli Albizzi, who had once
27 III, VI | admonished. Of the former were Piero Benini, Matteo Alderotti,
28 III, VII| Albizzi, who by the death of Piero in 1379, had become the
29 IV, V | of their visit; to which Piero Cennami replied, that they
30 IV, VI | Guicciardini, of the sons of Luigi, Piero is the enemy of Giovanni
31 IV, VII| could prevent his brother Piero from going to the defense
32 V, V | place. One is called San Piero, the other San Felice. On
33 V, VI | fear lest their captain, Piero Giampagolo Orsini, who was
34 V, VI | could avail themselves of Piero Giampagolo, and whether
35 V, VI | toward the League; that Piero Giampagolo had proceeded
36 V, VI | at Fegghine, commanded by Piero Giampagolo Orsini, their
37 VI, II | and with them the sons of Piero Baroncelli, the whole of
38 VI, VII| of Naples to his nephew Piero Lodovico Borgia—Eulogy of
39 VI, VII| than he could have wished. Piero Fregoso was then doge of
40 VI, VII| of Naples to his nephew Piero Lodovico Borgia, and, to
41 VII, I | they much hope of his son Piero, who though a very good
42 VII, I | obvious after his death, when Piero, his son, wishing to know
43 VII, I | degli Allesandri, and for Piero, Lucrezia de’ Tornabuoni.
44 VII, I | granddaughters, the children of Piero, Bianca to Guglielmo de’
45 VII, I | affliction; for, of his two sons, Piero and Giovanni, the latter,
46 VII, I | princes, condoled with his son Piero for his loss. His funeral
47 VII, II | Perfidious counsel given to Piero de’ Medici by Diotisalvi
48 VII, II | Diotisalvi and others against Piero—Futile attempts to appease
49 VII, II | the conspirators against Piero de’ Medici—Niccolo Fedini
50 VII, II | Niccolo Fedini discloses to Piero the plots of his enemies.~
51 VII, II | demise of Cosmo, his son Piero, being heir to the wealth
52 VII, II | his death he recommended Piero to be wholly guided by him,
53 VII, II | management of his fortune. Piero acquired Diotisalvi with
54 VII, II | ambition than by attachment to Piero or gratitude to Cosmo, thought
55 VII, II | his views, he waited upon Piero, and advised him to adopt
56 VII, II | due to him was enormous. Piero thought the advice good,
57 VII, II | popular excitement against Piero, occasioned by his own advice,
58 VII, II | he disdained to submit to Piero; Diotisalvi Neroni, who
59 VII, II | thought that of necessity on Piero’s removal, the whole authority
60 VII, II | individuals. The odium against Piero, and opportunities of injuring
61 VII, II | was Lorenzo, eldest son of Piero, who, not by favor, but
62 VII, II | with the public liberty. Piero, on the contrary, argued
63 VII, II | inevitable.~The arguments of Piero were without effect, and
64 VII, II | latter being anxious for Piero’s ruin, had induced many
65 VII, II | city, and in a short time Piero’s power would be visibly
66 VII, II | take their ordinary course, Piero would be in no danger whatever,
67 VII, II | disclosed the whole affair to Piero, and gave him a list of
68 VII, II | also of the conspirators. Piero was alarmed on discovering
69 VII, III| Their conduct with regard to Piero—Piero’s reply to the Signory—
70 VII, III| conduct with regard to Piero—Piero’s reply to the Signory—Reform
71 VII, III| of government in favor of Piero de’ Medici— Dispersion of
72 VII, III| of Agnolo Acciajuoli to Piero de’ Medici—Piero’s answer—
73 VII, III| Acciajuoli to Piero de’ Medici—Piero’s answer—Designs of the
74 VII, III| very much the friend of Piero, and knowing that his brother
75 VII, III| caused the aggrandizement of Piero’s party, whose friends entertained
76 VII, III| their particular designs. Piero’s party continuing to gather
77 VII, III| which was assassination of Piero, who lay sick at Careggi,
78 VII, III| with his forces, that after Piero’s death he might lead them
79 VII, III| design, frequently visited Piero, conversed with him respecting
80 VII, III| been fully disclosed to Piero; besides this, Domenico
81 VII, III| but attained. Upon this, Piero resolved to take advantage
82 VII, III| Diotisalvi being near that of Piero, he did not think himself
83 VII, III| would endeavor to induce Piero to lay down his arms, and
84 VII, III| desired the forcible ruin of Piero, he might easily effect
85 VII, III| promises of alliance from Piero; for one of his nieces had
86 VII, III| followed Luca Pitti, finding Piero fully prepared and his adversaries
87 VII, III| and as the infirmities of Piero prevented him from being
88 VII, III| other citizens coming into Piero’s presence, one of them
89 VII, III| arms; and not knowing what Piero (who was evidently the first
90 VII, III| desirous of supporting it. Piero replied, that not those
91 VII, III| not in the confidence of Piero, who was therefore disinclined
92 VII, III| created, wholly in favor of Piero, who soon afterward filled
93 VII, III| relationship and the promises of Piero. The refugees were declared
94 VII, III| else, resolved to sound Piero, and try if he could effect
95 VII, III| merit for so small a fault.” Piero replied: “Your laughing
96 VII, III| attempts greatly annoyed Piero; but by his friends’ assistance,
97 VII, III| private individuals; that Piero de’ Medici, with his adherents,
98 VII, IV | His character—Grief of Piero de’ Medici for the violence
99 VII, IV | principal citizens—Plans of Piero de’ Medici for the restoration
100 VII, IV | expelled the enemies of Piero, renewed their league with
101 VII, IV | city up to them for a prey. Piero knew little of these things,
102 VII, IV | others of his family were Piero and Girolamo, who, according
103 VII, IV | scandal on his character. Piero being a priest, was advanced
104 VII, IV | and the infirmities of Piero incapacitated him from restraining
105 VII, IV | so that, in consequence, Piero sent for Agnolo Acciajuoli
106 VII, IV | discord and constant debility. Piero was buried in the church
107 VII, IV | throughout Italy. After Piero’s death, the whole city
108 VII, IV | necessary to respect the sons of Piero and support the reputation
109 VII, VI | had not the death of Frate Piero, cardinal of St. Sixtus,
110 VII, VI | talents and exertions of Frate Piero. Although of very low extraction,
111 VIII, I | nephews, sons of his brothers Piero and Antonio, the first of
112 VIII, III| they sent as ambassador Piero di Gino Capponi, who was
113 VIII, IV | pope Antonio Ridolfi and Piero Nasi. But, notwithstanding
114 VIII, VII| upon them. They then sent Piero Corsini to Lucca, that by
115 VIII, VII| s interests, and married Piero, his eldest son, to Alfonsina,
116 VIII, VII| Francesco Cibo; the third, Piero Ridolfi; and the fourth,
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