Book, Chapter
1 I, VI | in imitation of Rienzi, Francesco Baroncegli seized upon the
2 I, VI | reoccupied the state and put Francesco to death; but the Colonnesi
3 I, VII | fell into the hands of Francesco de Carrera, lord of Padua,
4 I, VII | was poisoned, by order of Francesco, and the city taken from
5 I, VII | church, received into his pay Francesco, the son of Sforza, who
6 I, VII | latter were Carmignola, Francesco Sforza, Niccolo Piccinino
7 II, VII | possession of Lucca and drove out Francesco Castracani, whom he had
8 II, VII | this time Gonfalonier, and Francesco Salviati one of the Signory,
9 II, VIII| FOR LIFE.” Upon this, Francesco Rustichelli, one of the
10 II, VIII| communicated the matter to Francesco Brunelleschi, not with a
11 II, VIII| that he would join them. Francesco, either from personal fear,
12 II, VIII| immediately, and was detained. Francesco Brunelleschi and Uguccione
13 III, V | elected Giorgio Scali and Francesco di Michele. The company
14 III, VI | Alderotti, Giovanni and Francesco del Bene, Giovanni Benci,
15 IV, II | permission of Lorenzo Ridolfi and Francesco Gianfigliazzi, both members
16 IV, III | adopt the same course by Francesco Carmignuola, one of the
17 IV, V | of Milan—The duke sends Francesco Sforza—Pagolo Guinigi expelled—
18 IV, V | considerations, he caused Count Francesco Sforza, who was engaged
19 IV, V | in the same manner. Count Francesco conducted Pagolo and his
20 IV, V | he previously sent Count Francesco. The Florentine forces met
21 IV, V | at the departure of Count Francesco, but that he had been bribed
22 IV, VI | their hatred of their uncle Francesco. So that if we consider
23 V, I | the former was the Count Francesco, the son of Sforza, and
24 V, I | therefore appointed the Count Francesco for their leader, and undertook
25 V, II | The Genoese, by means of Francesco Spinola, expel the duke’
26 V, II | republic to Filippo, was Francesco Spinola, who, soon after
27 V, II | faithful to himself; and Francesco Spinola resolved again to
28 V, II | and many Genoese citizens, Francesco Spinola thought further
29 V, II | treaty, the pontiff must send Francesco Sforza to assist the league,
30 V, II | the pontiff to allow Count Francesco to join him, and with their
31 V, II | broken the peace, send Giovan Francesco da Gonzaga, their captain,
32 V, III | Florentines and the Venetians— Francesco Sforza, captain of the league,
33 V, III | the war, unless the Count Francesco were sent to them to take
34 V, IV | With regard to the Count Francesco, he trusted that their new
35 V, IV | detrimental, since his son Francesco had, to the pope’s great
36 V, IV | under the charge of his son, Francesco, and with the greater part
37 V, IV | captain, Gattamelata.~Count Francesco would have wished, with
38 V, V | CHAPTER V~Francesco Sforza marches to assist
39 V, V | might be shut out.~The Count Francesco was with his army at Tenna;
40 V, VI | would succeed to his wishes.~Francesco, Count di Poppi, was in
41 V, VII | worse condition. The Count Francesco, as soon as the season would
42 V, VII | bridge; but Astorre and Francesco Piccinino coming up, with
43 VI, I | recover the services of Count Francesco Sforza—Suspicions of the
44 VI, I | gallantly defended by his son Francesco. However, the arrival of
45 VI, I | thousand horse belonging to Francesco’s forces, who had no apprehension
46 VI, I | his principal officers. Francesco, on learning these matters,
47 VI, I | November, 1441, at which Francesco Barbadico and Pagolo Trono
48 VI, I | Annibale Bentivoglio had driven Francesco Piccinino from Bologna,
49 VI, I | against the duke, who favored Francesco, he demanded and received
50 VI, I | Annibale, having routed Francesco Piccinino, and those affairs
51 VI, II | Seragli, Bartolommeo Fortini, Francesco Castellani, and many others.
52 VI, II | advantage; and leaving his son Francesco to command the army, hastened
53 VI, II | leader. He left two sons, Francesco and Jacopo, who, possessing
54 VI, II | after they had driven out Francesco Piccinino; and Battista,
55 VI, II | this state of apprehension, Francesco, sometime Count di Poppi,
56 VI, II | principal captains of Count Francesco, and arrangements having
57 VI, II | engagements in the Cremonese, Francesco Piccinino, the leader of
58 VI, II | extremity, then had recourse to Francesco, and begged he would not
59 VI, III | secure the friendship of Francesco Piccinino, who was also
60 VI, III | commonly happens in a surprise, Francesco’s whole army was thrown
61 VI, IV | influence over the mind of Francesco Sforza, than the Milanese;
62 VI, IV | their defense, and appointed Francesco and Jacopo Piccinino (attached
63 VI, IV | pursuance of the treaty. Count Francesco, standing now alone, and
64 VI, V | particularly, as by the death of Francesco Piccinino, there remained
65 VI, VI | honorably received by Duke Francesco, and joining his French
66 VII, I | first by Filippo and then by Francesco. When they joined Alfonso
67 VII, I | he had been deceived by Francesco Sforza, who, while count,
68 VII, II | against the Turks—Death of Francesco Sforza, duke of Milan—Perfidious
69 VII, II | undertake the conquest of Genoa. Francesco accepted the proposal, and
70 VII, II | Thus Ferrando of Aragon and Francesco Sforza became, the latter,
71 VII, II | of which he and his son Francesco were imprisoned, and shortly
72 VII, II | period, in the following year Francesco Sforza, duke of Milan, also
73 VII, II | that upon the death of Duke Francesco, Galeazzo the new duke sent
74 VII, II | the alliance was made with Francesco and not Galeazzo; so that
75 VII, II | and not Galeazzo; so that Francesco being dead, the obligation
76 VII, II | derived little advantage from Francesco, they would obtain still
77 VII, III | Martelli had informed him, that Francesco Neroni, the brother of Diotisalvi,
78 VII, III | resided at Ferrara, Giovanni Francesco, son of Palla Strozzi, who,
79 VII, III | pointed out to Giovanni Francesco how easily they might return
80 VII, III | would be doubtful. Giovanni Francesco, wishing to avenge his own
81 VII, III | had favored and supported Francesco, so, that if the exiles’
82 VII, IV | Sixtus IV. previously called Francesco da Savona, a man of the
83 VII, VI | Simonetta, Giovanni Botti, and Francesco Lucani, all leading men
84 VIII, I | archbishop of Pisa, being dead, Francesco Salviati, a declared enemy
85 VIII, I | of whom were Guglielmo, Francesco, Rinato, Giovanni, and then,
86 VIII, I | aside by the magistracy. Francesco de’ Pazzi, being at Rome,
87 VIII, I | against the Medici, was Francesco, who, being more sensitive
88 VIII, I | they communicated them to Francesco Salviati, archbishop of
89 VIII, I | view, it was resolved that Francesco de’ Pazzi should go to Florence,
90 VIII, I | suitable opportunity occurred. Francesco found Jacopo de’ Pazzi more
91 VIII, I | that he should then see Francesco de’ Pazzi, and in conjunction
92 VIII, I | toward the count. He found Francesco de’ Pazzi had gone to Lucca,
93 VIII, I | and that before his return Francesco would be with him, and they
94 VIII, I | obtained an interview with Francesco and Jacopo de’ Pazzi, when
95 VIII, I | be more easily attained. Francesco de’ Pazzi had no objection
96 VIII, I | that Giovanni Batista and Francesco de’ Pazzi should go to Rome
97 VIII, I | against Montone, Giovan Francesco da Tolentino, a leader of
98 VIII, I | archbishop de’ Salviati and Francesco de Pazzi, both of whom were
99 VIII, I | success of their undertaking. Francesco de’ Pazzi and the archbishop
100 VIII, I | morning it was intimated to Francesco that Giuliano would be absent;
101 VIII, I | Giuliano was assigned to Francesco de’ Pazzi and Bernardo Bandini.
102 VIII, II | before Giuliano’s arrival. Francesco de’ Pazzi and Bernardo Bandini,
103 VIII, II | full of horror as those of Francesco and Bernardo, could be so
104 VIII, II | playful discourse. Nor did Francesco forget, under pretense of
105 VIII, II | steps, fell to the earth. Francesco de’ Pazzi threw himself
106 VIII, II | Giuliano’s death, also slew Francesco Nori, a most intimate friend
107 VIII, II | assistance to the Signory.~Francesco de’ Pazzi and Bernardo Bandini,
108 VIII, II | saved himself by flight. Francesco, wounded as he was, got
109 VIII, II | hope, Lorenzo being alive, Francesco seriously wounded, and none
110 VIII, II | possession of their houses, and Francesco, naked as they found him,
111 VIII, II | Tavere, and under Giovan Francesco da Tolentino in Romagna,
112 VIII, VII | The pope had a son named Francesco, upon whom designing to
113 VIII, VII | serious troubles in Romagna. Francesco d’Orso, of Furli, was a
114 VIII, VII | Having fixed upon the hour, Francesco went to the count’s residence,
115 VIII, VII | Jacopo Salviati; another, Francesco Cibo; the third, Piero Ridolfi;
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