Book, Chapter
1 Int | like Villani, Cambi, and Giovanni Cavalcanti, and at others
2 I, IV | the anti-pope died, and Giovanni of Fermo was appointed in
3 I, IV | This agreement being made, Giovanni the anti-pope took refuge
4 I, IV | crowned Frederick, to whom Giovanni, descended from Baldwin,
5 I, VI | the family of de la Torre—Giovanni Galeazzo Visconti, first
6 I, VI | after these, Luchino and Giovanni. Giovanni became archbishop
7 I, VI | these, Luchino and Giovanni. Giovanni became archbishop of Milan;
8 I, VI | Ordelaffi, of Furli and Cesena; Giovanni Manfredi, of Faenza; Lodovico
9 I, VII | church—Ambitious views of Giovanni Galeazzo Visconti—The pope
10 I, VII | Naples. About the same time Giovanni Galeazzo Visconti murdered
11 I, VII | Chamber.~After the death of Giovanni Galeazzo, duke of Milan,
12 I, VII | Gregory, Benedict, and Giovanni, which kept the church weak
13 I, VII | prosecuting the designs of Giovanni Galeazzo, his father.~Ladislaus,
14 II, I | exceedingly probable, as Dante and Giovanni Villani show, that the city
15 II, II | Holy Trinity, and chose Giovanni Soldanieri for their leader.
16 II, V | proceeded to the piazza of St. Giovanni. It is worthy of remark,
17 II, VII | and sent Naddo Rucellai, Giovanni di Bernadino de’ Medici,
18 II, VII | exile, and put to death Giovanni de’ Medici, Naddo Rucellai,
19 II, VIII| the duke, accompanied by Giovanni della Tosa and all his confederates,
20 II, I | with so much eloquence by Giovanni Boccaccio, and by which
21 III, IV | Giovenco della Stufa and Giovanni Cambi alone appeared; and
22 III, V | Barbadori, Filippo Strozzi, and Giovanni Anselmi, the whole of whom,
23 III, V | a servant of his accused Giovanni di Cambio of practices against
24 III, VI | and admonished—War with Giovanni Galeazzo, duke of Milan.~
25 III, VI | Benini, Matteo Alderotti, Giovanni and Francesco del Bene,
26 III, VI | and Francesco del Bene, Giovanni Benci, Andrea Adimari, and
27 III, VI | 1393. During this time, Giovanni Galeazzo Visconti, usually
28 III, VII | two years afterward, died Giovanni Galeazzo, duke of Milan,
29 IV, I | to the state of Florence—Giovanni di Bicci di’ Medici re-establishes
30 IV, I | The first to do so was Giovanni di Bicci de’ Medici, who
31 IV, I | gather strength; and that Giovanni possessed several qualities
32 IV, I | Visconti, second son of Giovanni Galeazzo, having, by the
33 IV, I | to it, and among the rest Giovanni de’ Medici, who publicly
34 IV, II | da Uzzano wishes to have Giovanni de’ Medici on their side—
35 IV, II | de’ Medici on their side—Giovanni disapproves of the advice
36 IV, II | members of the Signory. Giovanni de’ Medici was not among
37 IV, II | effected if they could induce Giovanni de’ Medici to join them;
38 IV, II | commissioned to wait upon Giovanni and try if he could induce
39 IV, II | government and the city. To this Giovanni replied, that he considered
40 IV, III | CHAPTER III~Giovanni de’ Medici acquires the
41 IV, III | increase the reputation of Giovanni, and brought odium on those
42 IV, III | similar discourses; but Giovanni, for all that was either
43 IV, III | Uzzano, the former that of Giovanni; and Rinaldo, seeing Giovanni
44 IV, III | Giovanni; and Rinaldo, seeing Giovanni unwilling to join them,
45 IV, III | prevent it from becoming law. Giovanni de’ Medici alone declared
46 IV, III | excitement was appeased by Giovanni de’ Medici, who said, “It
47 IV, IV | CHAPTER IV~Death of Giovanni de’ Medici—His character—
48 IV, IV | Gianni.~About this time Giovanni de’ Medici was taken ill,
49 IV, IV | interview with his sons, Giovanni died, regretted by everyone,
50 IV, IV | was further stimulated by Giovanni di Contugi, a man of noble
51 IV, IV | Arcolano, brother of that Giovanni Contugi who had persuaded
52 IV, V | re-elected, sent as commissary, Giovanni Guicciardini, who encamped
53 IV, V | had not been defended by Giovanni Malavolti, to whom the command
54 IV, V | were Pierro Cennami and Giovanni da Chivizzano. The count
55 IV, V | however, more severe against Giovanni Guicciardini than any other,
56 IV, V | summoned him to trial. Giovanni appeared, though full of
57 IV, VI | Medici, after the death of Giovanni, engaged more earnestly
58 IV, VI | that those who rejoiced at Giovanni’s death, finding what the
59 IV, VI | require the appearance of Giovanni Guicciardini, and from this
60 IV, VI | Luigi, Piero is the enemy of Giovanni and in favor of our adversaries.
61 IV, VII | and with them Puccio and Giovanni Pucci. To silence those
62 IV, VII | Pulinari. Palla Strozzi and Giovanni Guicciardini, though each
63 IV, VII | to reprove their delay. Giovanni replied, that he should
64 IV, VII | and sent the patriarch Giovanni Vitelleschi, Rinaldo’s most
65 V, II | CHAPTER II~Death of Giovanni II.—René of Anjou and Alfonso
66 V, II | plundered the town of San Giovanni alla Vena. This enterprise,
67 V, V | was their greatest foe. Giovanni Vitelleschi of Corneto was
68 V, VI | Orsatto Justiniani and Giovanni Pisani were deputed on the
69 VI, II | those who were banished; put Giovanni di Simone Vespucci in prison;
70 VI, II | but one son whose name was Giovanni, only six years old, it
71 VI, VI | near home, immediately sent Giovanni Ventimiglia, his general,
72 VI, VII | cooled through the death of Giovanni Corvini the Waiwode, who
73 VII, I | alliance of princes, but for Giovanni chose Corneglia degli Allesandri,
74 VII, I | his two sons, Piero and Giovanni, the latter, of whom he
75 VII, I | apartment to another, after Giovanni’s death, he remarked to
76 VII, III | had received a letter from Giovanni Bentivogli, prince of Bologna,
77 VII, III | nieces had been married to Giovanni Tornabuoni. He, therefore,
78 VII, III | the Neroni were dispersed. Giovanni di Neroni, then archbishop
79 VII, III | there resided at Ferrara, Giovanni Francesco, son of Palla
80 VII, III | banished pointed out to Giovanni Francesco how easily they
81 VII, III | otherwise it would be doubtful. Giovanni Francesco, wishing to avenge
82 VII, VI | he was most intimate were Giovanni Andrea Lampognano, Carlo
83 VII, VI | houses of Cecco Simonetta, Giovanni Botti, and Francesco Lucani,
84 VIII, I | design of the conspiracy—Giovanni Batista da Montesecco is
85 VIII, I | Guglielmo, Francesco, Rinato, Giovanni, and then, Andrea, Niccolo,
86 VIII, I | greater evils upon themselves. Giovanni de’ Pazzi had married the
87 VIII, I | married the daughter of Giovanni Buonromei, a very wealthy
88 VIII, I | virtue of which the wife of Giovanni de’ Pazzi was robbed of
89 VIII, I | communicated the whole affair to Giovanni Batista da Montesecco, a
90 VIII, I | be changed. These things Giovanni Batista did not in reality
91 VIII, I | opportunity for sending Giovanni Batista to Florence, and
92 VIII, I | count therefore commissioned Giovanni Batista to have an interview
93 VIII, I | available in their behalf, Giovanni Batista was ordered, before
94 VIII, I | favor of their enterprise. Giovanni Batista, having arrived
95 VIII, I | influenced him; for he told Giovanni Batista, that he might go
96 VIII, I | particularly upon the subject. Giovanni Batista proceeded to Romagna,
97 VIII, I | but it was resolved that Giovanni Batista and Francesco de’
98 VIII, I | with the assistance of Giovanni Batista da Montesecco. King
99 VIII, I | present as usual. They wished Giovanni Batista da Montesecco to
100 VIII, I | Pazzi and Bernardo Bandini. Giovanni Batista refused, either
101 VIII, II | while hesitating, was met by Giovanni Seristori, his brother-in-law,
102 VIII, II | to return to its owners. Giovanni Batista da Montesecco, after
103 VIII, VI | and after some discussion, Giovanni Batista Cibo, a Genoese,
104 VIII, VII | married the daughter of Giovanni Bentivogli, prince of Bologna.
105 VIII, VII | the people took up arms, Giovanni Bentivogli, with a condottiere
106 VIII, VII | what had occurred, attacked Giovanni and Bergamino, the latter
107 VIII, VII | offense; however, they set Giovanni and his daughter at liberty,
108 VIII, VII | Cavaliere Orsino. He caused Giovanni, his second son, to be raised
109 VIII, VII | united, he had married to Giovanni de’ Medici, died. In his
110 VIII, VII | On this account, Count Giovanni della Mirandola, a man of
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