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1 I, I | pillaging Rome.~After this victory, Alaric died, and his successor,
2 I, I | Augustulus escaped. After this victory, that Rome might, with her
3 I, II | secure the advantages of his victory, Belisarius was recalled
4 I, II | other hand, Narses after the victory took Rome, and coming to
5 I, II | routed his army. By this victory, the power of the Goths
6 I, II | which, in memory of the victory, he drank. Being invited
7 I, IV | the island; but, after the victory, Melorco secretly caused
8 I, VII | unable to prosecute the victory, so that the king in a short
9 II, II | his forces. He after the victory, went with the Ghibellines
10 II, III | Florence—The Signory created—Victory over the Aretins—The Gonfalonier
11 II, III | and obtained a complete victory over them at Campaldino.
12 II, V | numbers would give them the victory; and it often happens, in
13 II, V | and without a chance of victory, thought only of effecting
14 II, V | filled with the hope of victory, and carrying dismay into
15 II, V | never found. Neither was the victory a joyful one to Uguccione;
16 II, VI | willfully let the opportunity of victory pass away, now found himself
17 III, I | related, that after the victory of Charles I. the government
18 III, I | reward which they desire from victory is not the glory of having
19 III, III | bear defeat than you your victory? To what end will your divisions
20 III, III | disunion will give us the victory, and their riches, when
21 III, IV | Having thus gained the victory, the tumults were composed,
22 III, V | prisoner into Hungary. This victory renewed the fears of those
23 III, VI | place in any city for a real victory, which served to exhibit
24 III, VII | better to enjoy an imperfect victory with safety to the city,
25 IV, II | loss or the duke of his victory. He assured them they ought
26 IV, II | able to reap the fruit of victory.” He then modestly reminded
27 IV, III | have failed to acquire by victory; for Niccolo so prevailed
28 IV, III | content with a moderate victory is always most successful;
29 IV, IV | them the fullest hope of victory, the duke would not want
30 IV, V | of the Lucchese after the victory—Conclusion of the war.~A
31 IV, V | appears doubtful; so that victory wins no applause, error
32 IV, V | the inquiry.~After this victory, the Lucchese not only recovered
33 IV, V | other hand, followed up this victory, and that he might bring
34 IV, VI | corresponded with the name, the victory would still be most uncertain,
35 IV, VII | lost the opportunity of victory, gave them courage to provide
36 IV, VII | them seemed a sufficient victory; nor would he, to obtain
37 IV, VII | coming home triumphant from victory, was received by so vast
38 V, I | philosophers. Arms having secured victory, and victory peace, the
39 V, I | having secured victory, and victory peace, the buoyant vigor
40 V, I | assail them, or decided victory in favor of those to whom
41 V, I | days.~The duke, on this victory, either being exhausted
42 V, I | League from obtaining the victory, and said that if this were
43 V, I | pursuing the advantage of his victory, at once possessed himself
44 V, I | died of his wounds. This victory restored to the pontiff
45 V, II | Genoese to the Filippo.~This victory terrified the princes of
46 V, II | reason to anticipate an easy victory; and how much it will strengthen
47 V, II | circumstance, together with the victory obtained over Niccolo, emboldened
48 V, III | remember that the reward of victory will be safety, not only
49 V, V | the whole of it. By this victory almost all the fortresses
50 V, V | account of the previous day’s victory, all was in disorder, and
51 V, V | his own troops.~Had this victory been as carefully improved
52 V, V | the enemy for their recent victory into sorrow for a succeeding
53 V, V | duke. The count, after this victory, it being now winter and
54 V, V | whatever course they took, victory to the duke must be the
55 V, VII | the Florentines after the victory—Death of Rinaldo degli Albizzi—
56 V, VII | had heard of the count’s victory and the recall of Niccolo,
57 V, VII | their horses’ feet, the victory was their own, and the war
58 V, VII | were also captured. This victory was much more advantageous
59 V, VII | them, in order to make the victory complete, but not a single
60 V, VII | have wrested from them the victory they had so undeservedly
61 V, VII | sufficient energy to obtain the victory, or that any should be found
62 V, VII | congratulating you on your victory, not an enemy compelled
63 VI, I | object of war and the use of victory—Niccolo reinforces his army—
64 VI, I | impoverish the enemy; neither is victory sought or conquest desirable,
65 VI, I | who are impoverished by victory or debilitated by conquest,
66 VI, I | the plunder and ransom. Victory is injurious when the foe
67 VI, I | humanity, cannot rejoice in a victory that afflicts his subjects.
68 VI, I | this was the only result of victory experienced by the people,
69 VI, I | little advantage from the victory, and the other was the less
70 VI, I | pope, notwithstanding the victory at Anghiari, became so in
71 VI, I | danger; so that the duke’s victory appeared certain, and defeat
72 VI, I | others, caused the hope of victory to operate so powerfully
73 VI, I | power; and, as a certain victory ought to be attended by
74 VI, I | certain peace for a doubtful victory. Niccolo was utterly astonished
75 VI, I | were robbing him of the victory over his enemies. The truce
76 VI, I | that, thinking he had the victory in his power, he resolved
77 VI, II | them, abandoned a certain victory for a very doubtful advantage;
78 VI, II | the Venetian troops. This victory gave the Venetians hope
79 VI, IV | to the count.~After this victory, the count marched into
80 VI, IV | honor and advantage of the victory at Caravaggio should be
81 VI, IV | the citizens more than the victory at Caravaggio had exhilarated
82 VI, IV | as was the case after the victory at Caravaggio, purchased
83 VI, IV | Philip of Macedon, who, after victory over her enemies, from being
84 VI, IV | thyself any certainty of victory; for the just wrath of the
85 VI, IV | had proceeded after the victory of Caravaggio; for, instead
86 VI, IV | themselves obtaining the fruit of victory, the credit of peace, and
87 VI, IV | was the occasion of his victory and the ruin of the Milanese;
88 VI, V | congratulate the duke upon his victory; they, arranging accordingly,
89 VI, VII | found among the dead.~This victory gave John hopes of recovering
90 VI, VII | Jacopo Piccinino, after the victory, advised an immediate march
91 VI, VII | attributable to negligence; for victory was often within his grasp,
92 VII, II | sedition thought they had the victory in their power; for the
93 VII, III | join them, assuring him the victory was certain, and their object
94 VII, III | favorable, and that the victory would, undoubtedly, be on
95 VII, III | found the difference between victory and defeat, honor and disgrace.
96 VII, IV | lose the opportunity of victory which he would have gladly
97 VII, IV | as to make me regret my victory, I will adopt such measures
98 VII, V | reach. The news of this victory was received with great
99 VII, V(2)| peace is better than a fat victory.~
100 VIII, I | overcome. But after the victory of 1466, the government
101 VIII, III | Florentines, had not the victory to which it gave occasion,
102 VIII, III | vanquished. The news of the victory, which did great honor to
103 VIII, IV | d’Elsa, who, after their victory, plundered the country without
104 VIII, IV | will have a companion in victory, but in defeat must stand
105 VIII, V | lord of Rimino, after this victory, returned triumphantly to
106 VIII, V | want of unity decided the victory to their enemies. Federigo,
107 VIII, VI | an instant. However, the victory was not unattended by misfortune,
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