Book, Chapter
1 Int | though afterward set at liberty by Pope Leo X. He now retired
2 I, V | Sicily, and to recover his liberty promised to return to his
3 I, V | their freedom, and with liberty changed their mode of living.
4 I, V | people of Anagnia set him at liberty shortly after, yet from
5 I, VI | legate—Origin of Venice—Liberty of the Venetians confirmed
6 I, VI | but alone enjoyed their liberty. As necessity had led them
7 I, VII | their fortresses and their liberty; but as he would not consent
8 II, I | assumed a larger share of liberty. But then the pontiffs acquired
9 II, I | refuse her, being yet at liberty to choose”; and without
10 II, II | Florentines established their liberty. Nor is it possible to imagine
11 II, II | hoped to preserve their liberty, but, with the emperor,
12 II, III | noble family, and a lover of liberty, encouraged the heads of
13 II, IV | designed to rob them of their liberty, that each took arms, and
14 II, IV | desirous of change, he set at liberty all who had been imprisoned
15 II, IV | the government and their liberty, without attempting by any
16 II, VI | occasions very prodigal of their liberty, placing it sometimes in
17 II, VIII| to their country and to liberty; but they could not devise
18 II, VIII| things which the name of liberty implies to such a city as
19 II, VIII| those have reassumed their liberty who in their own persons
20 II, VIII| equivalent for the sweets of liberty, or make men lose the desire
21 II, VIII| accustomed to the enjoyment of liberty, the slightest chains feel
22 II, VIII| intention to rob the city of her liberty, but to restore it to her;
23 II, VIII| had deprived herself of liberty, he should restore, not
24 II, VIII| had been defenders of her liberty, forbade the Signory to
25 II, VIII| restraint of the great; set at liberty those who were imprisoned;
26 II, VIII| unable to preserve their liberty cannot endure slavery, but
27 II, VIII| arms, and at the call of liberty assembled, each party in
28 II, VIII| expressions he set them at liberty, and made Antonio Adimari
29 II, VIII| furious upon the recovery of liberty, than when it has only been
30 II, I | moment, and in recovering her liberty, taught her subjects how
31 III, I | the commencement of her liberty, with the causes of her
32 III, I | virtue; they have the name of liberty constantly in their mouths,
33 III, I | the glory of having given liberty to the city, but the satisfaction
34 III, I | the care of our precious liberty first to King Robert, then
35 III, I | conformable to true civil liberty. And be assured, that these
36 III, III | what we require for our own liberty. And it appears evident
37 III, IV | greater mischief, set them at liberty. With this addition to their
38 III, V | men, set the informer at liberty and plundered the palace
39 III, VII | cries of “people, arms, liberty, and death to the tyrants,”
40 III, VII | to recover for them their liberty were slain, and their own
41 III, VII | great danger of losing her liberty. Nor was the war with the
42 IV, I | not by the influence of liberty or subjection, as many suppose,
43 IV, I | licentiousness, only the name of liberty is in any estimation, neither
44 IV, II | view? not the defense of liberty; for they do not love her;
45 IV, II | half a florin should be at liberty to pay them or not, as he
46 IV, III | Niccolo Piccinino was set at liberty, but did not take the advice
47 IV, IV | prison, and to obtain their liberty promised to comply with
48 IV, IV | Duke Filippo, in defense of liberty, now, after so much expense
49 IV, IV | deprive that city of her liberty; while those who had been
50 IV, IV | the preservation of her liberty, and would either be surrendered
51 IV, VI | moderately; and with regard to liberty, you will find as much cause
52 IV, VI | the piazza, and restore liberty to his country. Rinaldo
53 V, II | design, he set Alfonso at liberty, sent him honorably to Genoa
54 V, II | in the enjoyment of her liberty, a magistrate is created
55 V, II | defender of his own country’s liberty would be faithful to himself;
56 V, II | they raised the cry of liberty. It was wonderful to see
57 V, II | to deprive a city of her liberty, now you come to restore
58 V, III | own danger than of other’s liberty, and would thus compel them
59 V, III | endeavor to deprive you of your liberty; you must resolve to defend
60 V, III | the duke. He restored our liberty; it is reasonable to expect
61 V, III | Florentines were more at liberty; they had greater hope of
62 V, III | for while retaining our liberty, the enemy can hold them
63 V, III | that could violate their liberty. They then made arrangements
64 V, III | have to fight for their liberty. To this the Venetians replied,
65 V, III | Lucchese retained their liberty, and the Florentines Monte
66 V, VII | rejoin the enemy, were set at liberty, contrary to their orders.
67 VI, III | in the enjoyment of their liberty, and even those who did
68 VI, IV | are resolved to lose our liberty only with our lives; but
69 VI, IV | their forces in support of liberty; at least till they could
70 VI, IV | them in defense of their liberty against a tyrant, whom,
71 VI, IV | was the defense of their liberty unimpaired. Having come
72 VI, IV | could preserve their own liberty; for the nature of their
73 VI, V | could not preserve their own liberty, they ought to submit to
74 VI, V | Having to dispose of their liberty, it would be preferable,
75 VII, I | they had recovered their liberty, and that the decisions
76 VII, I | therefore called them priors of liberty. He also ordered, that as
77 VII, II | the city to enjoy greater liberty, and for the laws to be
78 VII, II | deceived by the name of liberty which they, to give their
79 VII, II | inconsistent with the public liberty. Piero, on the contrary,
80 VII, II | in the recovery of their liberty, without the death or exile
81 VII, III | depended the safety and liberty of the city. This, among
82 VII, III | desired nothing but the liberty of the city, and the stability
83 VII, III | will rob our country of her liberty; you will lose the government,
84 VII, III | having always enjoyed their liberty, ought to compassionate
85 VII, V | They then raised the cry of liberty, and proceeded through the
86 VII, V | recollection their ancient liberty and present condition, and
87 VII, V | part, they desired no other liberty than to obey the magistrates
88 VII, V | him to set the governor at liberty, clear the place of his
89 VII, V | easy to set the governor at liberty and subdue the rest, who
90 VII, VI | the populace and restore liberty to the community. With these
91 VIII, II | terror till he was set at liberty.~There were at this time
92 VIII, II | call the people to arms and liberty; but he found himself unable,
93 VIII, II | cries of “people,” and “liberty”; but the former, having
94 VIII, II | deaf by the fortune and liberty of the Medici, the latter
95 VIII, II | home, for the people and liberty were as dear to other citizens
96 VIII, IV | Volterra were to be set at liberty, and a certain sum of money,
97 VIII, IV | much danger of losing her liberty. But God, who in similar
98 VIII, IV | thinking it had recovered its liberty, and the former that she
99 VIII, IV | that most deservedly, the liberty which they had just been
100 VIII, IV | works and avoid evil; that liberty, improperly used, injures
101 VIII, IV | territories, and in peace their liberty. But the fortresses being
102 VIII, VI | among the same citizens, liberty and tyranny, integrity and
103 VIII, VII | with the cry of “church and liberty,” they roused the people (
104 VIII, VII | Giovanni and his daughter at liberty, and by the universal desire
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