Book, Chapter
1 I, III | annually chosen from the nobility, who governed her according
2 I, VII | divisions, destroyed the nobility, and their republic being
3 II, I | uncommon, and considering the nobility of her blood, and her portion
4 II, II | from the people and the nobility, to which all those things
5 II, III | between the people and the nobility—The tumults composed—Reform
6 II, III | protection of one or other of the nobility. The leaders of the people,
7 II, III | power, and restrain the nobility, established a new form
8 II, III | either the people or the nobility. After the expiration of
9 II, III | occasioned the ruin of the nobility; for the people by various
10 II, III | violent animosities among the nobility enabled the companies of
11 II, III | give evidence against the nobility. Thus in a short time Florence
12 II, III | command. They deprived the nobility of the right to sit in the
13 II, III | in which several of the nobility had taken a part, and among
14 II, III | of Giano della Bella the nobility began to entertain hopes
15 II, III | between the desire of the nobility and the jealousy of the
16 II, III | arms were resorted to. The nobility were drawn together in three
17 II, III | of the people as of the nobility, accompanied by a few priests
18 II, III | pacification, reminding the nobility that their loss of power,
19 II, III | than they; and that their nobility, on account of which they
20 II, III | forget that in the wars the nobility had always done honor to
21 II, III | bitterness; and that although the nobility could bear with patience
22 II, III | but that the pride of the nobility was so great they would
23 II, III | no accusation against the nobility could be received unless
24 II, III | had been favorable to the nobility, viz.: the Mancini, Magalotti,
25 II, III | and jealousy between the nobility and the people, they did
26 II, IV | Donati were, for riches, nobility, and the number and influence
27 II, IV | accompanied with many of the nobility, and, not knowing that the
28 II, IV | the people as well as the nobility, and the parties took the
29 II, IV | nought by the rage of the nobility, and the best and wisest
30 II, IV | Florence, with many of the nobility and some of the people;
31 II, IV | and reduced that of the nobility. The legate, thinking the
32 II, IV | between the people and the nobility, then that of the Ghibellines
33 II, V | repressing the insolence of the nobility.~In the meantime the pope
34 II, VI | Florentine camp between the nobility and the people, the latter
35 II, VI | threatening language against the nobility that they, being apprehensive
36 II, VI | to them. And although the nobility, who felt the obligation
37 II, VI | the city; for many of the nobility, taking offense at this
38 II, VI | the other of 250 from the nobility and the people.~The first
39 II, VII | of Athens at Florence—The nobility determine to make him prince
40 II, VII | Frescobaldi. These being of the nobility, and naturally proud, could
41 II, VII | against the whole of the nobility, that these were driven
42 II, VII | command of the army. The nobility, who were discontented from
43 II, VIII| the generous minds of the nobility would not allow them, from
44 II, VIII| families, as well of the nobility as of the people, met together,
45 II, VIII| citizens, half from the nobility and half from the people,
46 II, I | quarters—Disputes between the nobility and the people—The bishop
47 II, I | disagreements between the nobility and the people—They come
48 II, I | They come to arms, and the nobility are subdued—The plague in
49 II, I | altercation between the nobility and the people, it was arranged
50 II, I | it was arranged that the nobility should form one-third of
51 II, I | improper conduct of the nobility, and what unfit associates
52 II, I | government, he had favored the nobility, and now he appeared to
53 II, I | excited the anger of the nobility to the highest pitch, and
54 II, I | all the families of the nobility, of what had been done.
55 II, I | to each other, and as the nobility made preparations for the
56 II, I | they went along, that the nobility must give up their share
57 II, I | astonishing. The Signors of the nobility found themselves abandoned;
58 II, I | difficulty conducted. The nobility having left the palace,
59 II, I | hope in the minds of the nobility of overcoming the people,
60 II, I | followers of either party. The nobility on this side of the Arno
61 II, I | one in possession of the nobility; but this was the strongest,
62 II, I | wanton destruction.~The nobility being thus overcome, the
63 II, I | for the restraint of the nobility were renewed; and in order
64 II, I | people. The ruin of the nobility was so complete, and depressed
65 II, I | the city; for although the nobility were destroyed, fortune
66 III, I | popular classes and the nobility, arising from the desire
67 III, I | beginning with the people and nobility of Rome contended, while
68 III, I | endeavored to associate with the nobility in the supreme honors, those
69 III, I | Florence strove to exclude the nobility from all participation in
70 III, I | offense was given to the nobility; they therefore consented
71 III, I | the people, preserved the nobility in the enjoyment of their
72 III, I | insolent and unjust, the nobility, became desperate, prepared
73 III, I | well by the people as the nobility, the peculiar excellencies
74 III, I | people being conquerors, the nobility were deprived of all participation
75 III, I | titles of families, which the nobility adopted, in order that they
76 III, I | The virtue of the Roman nobility degenerating into pride,
77 III, I | how the factions of the nobility and the people ceased with
78 III, I | which they produced.~The nobility being overcome, and the
79 III, I | citizens, since the ruin of the nobility, were on such an equality
80 III, I | Pisans, though one of the nobility, had been admitted among
81 III, I | possessed with the ancient nobility, and that of Piero with
82 III, I | the animosity between the nobility and the people, we were
83 III, I | occasion; so that the ancient nobility were vanquished the city
84 III, I | pride and ambition of the nobility are not extinct, but only
85 III, I | even if he were one of the nobility; and that if it were proved,
86 III, II | Gonfalonier—His law against the nobility, and in favor of the Ammoniti—
87 III, II | Guelphs were all the ancient nobility, and the greater part of
88 III, II | the restrictions upon the nobility, to retrench the authority
89 III, IV | overcome the pride of the nobility, could endure to submit
90 III, VI | they disarmed. The ancient nobility, called the GREAT, could
91 IV, I | and license; for with the nobility or the people, the ministers
92 IV, I | nobles of the people, or new nobility, who peaceably governed
93 IV, II | felt it so severely as the nobility, who had been in favor of
94 IV, II | were very grievous to the nobility, who at first, in order
95 IV, II | restore the government to the nobility, and diminish the authority
96 IV, IV | possessed influence among the nobility, and having assembled a
97 IV, VI | named one party, that of the nobility, the other that of the plebeians.
98 IV, VI | the example of the ancient nobility of this city, who were destroyed
99 IV, VI | how much the party of the nobility, and all who wished for
100 IV, VII | attempts to restore the nobility—New disturbances occasioned
101 IV, VII | insupportable nature of the nobility; and said, that it would
102 V, I | were recalled. All the nobility, with few exceptions, were
103 VI, VI | equally distinguished for nobility of birth and extent of learning,
104 VII, I | carry it into effect, the nobility assembled, and went to Cosmo
105 VII, II | arrival; for nearly all the nobility went to meet him; the streets
106 VII, VI | corrupting the wives of the nobility, he also took pleasure in
107 VII, VI | destroying the duke, many of the nobility and all the people would
108 VIII, I | time, both on account of nobility of birth and their great
109 VIII, I | influence. The Pazzi, with their nobility and wealth unable to endure
110 VIII, VII | plebeians, and then the nobility, were victorious, the latter
111 VIII, VII | the people united, and the nobility honored. He was a great
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