Book, Chapter
1 Int | doubtless exaggerated, he is a son of whom his country may
2 I, I | At this time Theodosius, son of Arcadius, succeeded to
3 I, I | Orestes and Augustulus his son, who obtained the sovereignty
4 I, II | Italy, slew Odoacer and his son, and, moved by the same
5 I, II | descending to Atalaric, son of Amalasontha, his daughter,
6 I, II | succeeded by Justin, his son, who, at the instigation
7 I, III | and was succeeded by his son Charles, the same who, on
8 I, III | Besides this, he created his son Pepin, king of Italy, whose
9 I, III | Otho, duke of Saxony, the son of Henry and Matilda, a
10 I, III | Berengarius III. and Alfred his son; Tuscany and Romagna were
11 I, III | in his dignity. He had a son and a nephew, each named
12 I, IV | and the emperor sent his son, also named Henry, with
13 I, IV | had left only a natural son named Tancred. But the barons
14 I, IV | Tancred, contrived that Henry, son of Frederick should be elected
15 I, IV | Gostanza his wife, and a son about four years of age
16 I, V | remaining in the country, had a son, and he too had a son named
17 I, V | a son, and he too had a son named Ezelin. This person,
18 I, V | where he died, leaving his son Conrad in Suabia; and in
19 I, V | died, leaving an infant son named Corradino, who was
20 I, V | Sicily, died, leaving a son, Charles II., who was made
21 I, VI | and was succeeded by his son Robert. Henry of Luxemburg
22 I, VI | dying soon after, left a son called the Count of Virtu,
23 I, VI | for her husband Andrea, son of the king of Hungary,
24 I, VII | Sicily, adopted him as her son, and engaged Braccio of
25 I, VII | into his pay Francesco, the son of Sforza, who went in pursuit
26 I, VII | Braccio remained Oddo, his son, from whom the pope took
27 II, II | they found that Manfred, son of Frederick, had made himself
28 II, IV | It happened that Lore, son of Gulielmo, and Geri, son
29 II, IV | son of Gulielmo, and Geri, son of Bertacca, both of this
30 II, IV | animosity, he ordered his son to go to the house of the
31 II, IV | was attacked by Simone, son of Corso Donati. The contest
32 II, V | her husband, Charles, the son of King Robert, and was
33 II, VI | Charles duke of Calabria, son of King Robert, if they
34 II, VIII| Guglielmo da Scesi and his son—Departure of the duke of
35 II, VIII| Guglielmo da Scesi and his son, with Cerrettieri Bisdomini,
36 II, VIII| defended. Guglielmo and his son were placed among the thousands
37 II, VIII| hurtful to the father and son, was favorable to Cerrettieri;
38 III, I | was discovered to Piero son of Filippo degli Albizzi,
39 III, I | his brother, next to his son, and at last to the duke
40 III, VII | resistance was Donato, the son of Jacopo Acciajuoli, who
41 IV, I | Filippo Visconti, second son of Giovanni Galeazzo, having,
42 IV, I | dying, left Tibaldo, his son, under the guardianship
43 IV, II | degli Albizzi, the eldest son of Maso, who, by his own
44 IV, II | citizens engaged Count Oddo the son of Braccio, and united with
45 IV, III | endeavored to excite Cosmo, his son, with similar discourses;
46 IV, IV | preserved but increased by his son Cosmo.~The Volterran ambassadors
47 IV, IV | Niccolo Fortebraccio, the son of a sister of Braccio da
48 IV, V | with him was Lanzilao, the son of Pagolo. The conspirators,
49 IV, V | conducted Pagolo and his son to the duke, and they afterward
50 IV, VI | death, finding what the son was likely to become, perceived
51 V, I | the Count Francesco, the son of Sforza, and of the latter,
52 V, IV | be detrimental, since his son Francesco had, to the pope’
53 V, IV | under the charge of his son, Francesco, and with the
54 VI, I | gallantly defended by his son Francesco. However, the
55 VI, I | given them, sent him and his son to Candia, where they died.
56 VI, II | Santi, supposed to be the son of Ercole Bentivoglio, is
57 VI, II | advantage; and leaving his son Francesco to command the
58 VI, II | father’s forces and took the son prisoner. Niccolo having
59 VI, II | army and the capture of his son, he died of grief in 1445,
60 VI, II | Annibale having left but one son whose name was Giovanni,
61 VI, II | castle, of whom was born a son named Santi, whom Ercole,
62 VI, II | prompts you. If you be the son of Ercole Bentivoglio, you
63 VI, II | father; but if you be the son of Agnolo da Cascese, you
64 VI, II | guardianship of Annibale’s son and of the city were placed
65 VI, III | Charles of Orleans, the son of a sister of Filippo,
66 VI, V | the Venetians—Ferrando, son of the king of Naples, marches
67 VI, V | Ferrando, the illegitimate son of Alfonso, entered the
68 VI, VI | indisposition, he would send his son as an hostage. These assurances,
69 VI, VI | events, imprisoned Gherardo’s son, and sent troops to Bagno
70 VI, VI | his forces, and send his son for the service of the League.
71 VI, VI | departure, and send his son John into Italy, according
72 VI, VI | the pontiff, and with his son joined the League for thirty
73 VI, VI | each giving a daughter to a son of the other. Notwithstanding
74 VI, VI | This being conceded, his son Ferrando, who was at Sienna,
75 VI, VII | Naples—Succeeded by his son Ferrando—The pope designs
76 VI, VII | sent John of Anjou, the son of King René, who had a
77 VI, VII | to the assistance of his son, and hoping to recover Genoa
78 VI, VII | think proper to assist the son in a war commenced by the
79 VII, I | had they much hope of his son Piero, who though a very
80 VII, I | his death, when Piero, his son, wishing to know what he
81 VII, I | princes, condoled with his son Piero for his loss. His
82 VII, II | of Galeazzo, his eldest son. Thus Ferrando of Aragon
83 VII, II | degree of security to his son during Jacopo’s lifetime.
84 VII, II | conclusion of which he and his son Francesco were imprisoned,
85 VII, II | years, and Galleazzo, his son, succeeded him.~The death
86 VII, II | the demise of Cosmo, his son Piero, being heir to the
87 VII, II | the following reasons: his son, Raffaello, had some time
88 VII, II | do his utmost to ruin the son. These conspirators, though
89 VII, II | wife of Lorenzo, his eldest son; and hence his enemies took
90 VII, II | youth was Lorenzo, eldest son of Piero, who, not by favor,
91 VII, III | Ferrara, Giovanni Francesco, son of Palla Strozzi, who, with
92 VII, IV | sent Alfonso, his eldest son, to their aid, and Galeazzo
93 VII, IV | celebrate the marriage of his son Lorenzo with Clarice degli
94 VII, IV | Alfonso, the king’s eldest son, being united to Giovan
95 VII, IV | Giovan Galeazzo, the eldest son of the duke.~Italy being
96 VII, VI | which made many think her son had caused her death. The
97 VII, VI | having compassion on her son recommended him to a priest,
98 VIII, II | station. He left a natural son, born some months after
99 VIII, III | command of Alfonso, eldest son of Ferrando, and duke of
100 VIII, III | Galeazzo, at his death, left a son, Giovan Galeazzo, who being
101 VIII, III | which might arise to her son and herself if the war were
102 VIII, III | nothing in favor of her son’s uncles. Upon this agreement,
103 VIII, III | to send them Count Carlo, son of Braccio, and Deifobo,
104 VIII, III | of Braccio, and Deifobo, son of Count Jacopo, and after
105 VIII, IV | gave up the care of her son to Lodovico, who, becoming
106 VIII, V | retreat unbecoming a king’s son, he resolved to face the
107 VIII, V | care of his widow and a son who was quite a boy, his
108 VIII, VII | pontiff. The pope had a son named Francesco, upon whom
109 VIII, VII | the widow, with an infant son, fled into the fortress,
110 VIII, VII | married Piero, his eldest son, to Alfonsina, daughter
111 VIII, VII | caused Giovanni, his second son, to be raised to the dignity
112 VIII, VII | for Guiliano, his third son, on account of his tender
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