Book, Chapter
1 I, II | proper bounds, wholly by the influence of his character, all the
2 I, III | time of Heraclius, their influence was reduced; for the Sclavi,
3 I, III | they ceased to possess any influence, and were wholly dependent
4 I, IV | these states, requested the influence of the pope to settle them;
5 I, IV | expense; so great was the influence of religion in those days
6 I, IV | was elected through the influence of Innocent III. But as
7 I, VI | Ghibelline party, by the influence of Ezelin having grown powerful,
8 I, VI | Corvara anti-pope, by whose influence, and the power of the Visconti,
9 I, VI | of Bohemia, who, by the influence of the pope, and in contempt
10 I, VII | to Rome, and, to acquire influence, created twenty-nine cardinals.
11 II, I | memory, on account of the influence of those to whom they were
12 II, I | pontiffs acquired greater influence, and the authority of the
13 II, II | government, preserved their influence at home by laws, and abroad
14 II, II | caused them to increase the influence of one previously weak;
15 II, II | contrived that, with the influence of the emperor, the government
16 II, III | them, had acquired so great influence, that of their own authority
17 II, III | anxious to rob the other of influence in the state, they lost
18 II, III | the people acquired great influence, and Giano della Bella not
19 II, IV | nobility, and the number and influence of their followers, perhaps
20 II, V | he exercised his utmost influence to effect, in order to attach
21 II, V | state. But so great was the influence attached to his person,
22 II, V | who had attained greater influence in the government than the
23 II, V | partisans; so that through her influence and the exertions of the
24 II, VI | Castruccio. However, the influence which they acquired without
25 II, VII | in their power. To their influence and entreaty were also added
26 II, VIII| duke became great, and the influence of fear excessive; so that
27 III, I | exercised a most beneficial influence upon the former; and as
28 III, I | order to maintain their influence in Italy, sent among us
29 III, I | contributed to increase his influence, although it laid the foundation
30 III, I | subject to any powerful influence that might restrain them,
31 III, I | once the attachment for and influence of parties; bad men follow
32 III, I | families possessed so much influence, and were held in such high
33 III, I | certainly attained by the benign influence of the laws, than by a delay
34 III, II | ameliorate those laws by the influence of which the republic was
35 III, III | conscience ought to have any influence with you. Conquerors, by
36 III, III | can nor ought to have any influence upon them. If you only notice
37 III, IV | other regulations to ensure influence and respect; so that the
38 III, IV | kept the rest in awe by the influence of his authority. These
39 III, V | money would have a greater influence on the king’s mind than
40 III, V | Strozzi (who by their popular influence overawed the magistrates)
41 III, VI | desirous of increasing their influence, and the lowest people were
42 III, VI | would strengthen Benedetto’s influence, and place the state in
43 III, VII | inferior artificers, possessed influence with the plebeians. These
44 IV, I | institutions; not by the influence of liberty or subjection,
45 IV, I | Medici to recover their influence. The first to do so was
46 IV, I | one who possessed so much influence; that it was easy to remedy
47 IV, II | plebeians to reduce the influence of the great, that now,
48 IV, III | encouragement to those who by his influence were desirous of change.
49 IV, IV | reputation but increased my influence. If you pursue the same
50 IV, IV | plebeian, but possessing great influence with his class, and one
51 IV, IV | of the Priors and his own influence, to withdraw their country
52 IV, IV | the command. He possessed influence among the nobility, and
53 IV, VI | as being men of greater influence in the state. Averardo de’
54 IV, VI | cause ought to augment our influence and diminish theirs I answer,
55 IV, VII | and an augmented share of influence; and that if this last and
56 IV, VII | trusted he had sufficient influence with the Signory to insure
57 V, I | greatly strengthened his influence. After the peace of Lombardy,
58 V, I | circumstance greatly increased the influence of that party, and struck
59 V, III | beyond the reach of their influence, created more doubts and
60 V, III | this connection had great influence with the count, for, as
61 V, III | went to Venice, hoping his influence would prevail with them,
62 V, IV | should still have sufficient influence in Italy in free us from
63 V, V | and, having obtained great influence, was appointed to command
64 VI, II | di Gino Capponi, of whose influence Cosmo de’ Medici had more
65 VI, II | in the city was added his influence with the soldiery. Having
66 VI, II | and possessing so much influence with the infantry, whose
67 VI, II | and made him lose both influence and friends. Nor did this
68 VI, II | wished to preserve their influence, some means must be adopted
69 VI, II | another wholly under their influence. They prolonged the term
70 VI, II | strengthened their authority and influence, and humbled their enemies,
71 VI, II | had been effected by the influence of Annibale, after they
72 VI, II | his promises had lost all influence, still the count hesitated;
73 VI, II | future, all which had their influence on him; on the other, were
74 VI, IV | potentates possessed less influence over the mind of Francesco
75 VI, V | war; and to augment their influence, and strike the enemy with
76 VI, VI | eloquence, friends, and influence, superior to any other citizen
77 VI, VI | that in order to uphold the influence of his friends, he should
78 VI, VII | natural or supernatural influence, this vast and overcharged
79 VI, VII | could not bend beneath its influence, were not only stripped
80 VI, VII | latter to give him aid and influence, the former to encourage
81 VI, VII | which John of Anjou lost his influence, and all chance of success
82 VII, I | public, the other private. Influence is acquired publicly by
83 VII, I | cliques; and in proportion as influence thus acquired is injurious,
84 VII, I | deprived of the restraining influence of its adversaries, and
85 VII, I | recover or strengthen its influence, the latter were always
86 VII, I | Capponi. Neri acquired his influence by public services; so that
87 VII, I | judgments, unbiased by the influence of the Great. At the same
88 VII, I | ducats. He thus attained such influence, that not Cosmo but himself
89 VII, II | the proposal, and with the influence afforded by the king’s friendship,
90 VII, II | Diotisalvi Neroni, a man of great influence and the highest reputation,
91 VII, II | he wished to preserve his influence in the state and his reputation
92 VII, II | of the government and his influence. Each was actuated by a
93 VII, II | consequence of his loss of influence in the government, his commercial
94 VII, III | 1434. He possessed great influence, and was considered one
95 VII, IV | and strengthen their own influence by new alliances, leagues,
96 VII, V | to try whether fear could influence the people of Prato, since
97 VII, V | by those who envied the influence of Tommaso Soderini, resolved
98 VII, VI | resolved to try if, by his own influence and his father’s reputation,
99 VIII, I | Pazzi at once recognized the influence of the Medici. Giuliano
100 VIII, I | should bear an impress of his influence. The Pazzi, with their nobility
101 VIII, II | we have derived all the influence we possess. Certainly usurped
102 VIII, II | would secure to him his influence in the government, which
103 VIII, III | avail themselves of the influence of the king of France, since
104 VIII, IV | his spiritual power and influence. Having therefore decided
105 VIII, IV | attractions, or some secret influence, after the duke’s death
106 VIII, IV | duke’s death attained such influence over the duchess, that he
107 VIII, IV | city restored to her former influence, the spirit of public discourse
108 VIII, V | marquis of Mantua, whose influence kept the duke of Calabria
109 VIII, VI | possesses arms, money, and influence, they could not be altered
110 VIII, VI | affability, and condescension influence the minds of soldiers; for
111 VIII, VI | Montorio possessed great influence over it. The duke of Calabria
112 VIII, VII | Petrucci obtained the greatest influence, so that the former being
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