Book, Chapter
1 I, I | he came immediately, and finding Rome abandoned, plundered
2 I, II | conquered and slew him. Alboin finding Rosamond, daughter of Cunimund,
3 I, II | returned to their country. Finding, on his arrival, the province
4 I, II | Alboin; but after the murder, finding they could not occupy the
5 I, VI | Florentines and King Robert, finding the legate was favorable
6 I, VI | possessed. The people of Padua, finding themselves in equal danger,
7 I, VI | attained the pontificate and finding Italy lost, fearing, too,
8 I, VII | had amassed great riches, finding his end approach, and having
9 I, VII | her to be put to death. Finding himself now possessed of
10 II, II | Ghibellines, in the meantime, finding themselves divested of authority,
11 II, II | and that his own party, finding themselves beaten, would
12 II, II | people to Prato. But, on finding himself in a place of safety,
13 II, III | measure they were induced by finding that the Signors appointed
14 II, IV | Acquasparta, a Portuguese, who, finding the Bianchi, as the most
15 II, IV | heads of their faction, finding Charles opposed to them,
16 II, IV | power, and the Bianchi from finding themselves without either
17 II, V | all sides. But the people, finding they could not drive them
18 II, V | obtained entry. Corso, thus finding himself surrounded by his
19 II, V | overcome by the people, and finding that he could not render
20 II, VII | Bardi and the Frescobaldi, finding themselves discovered, that
21 II, VII | of the treaty the Pisans, finding that the Florentines, being
22 II, VIII| The Signory then agreed, finding they could not do better,
23 II, VIII| their sovereign. But not finding any one either to follow
24 II, VIII| they could find. The duke, finding the piazza in possession
25 II, I | their homes, and Andrea, finding himself alone, with some
26 II, I | increase, and the Cavicciulli finding themselves overcome by numbers,
27 II, I | repulsed with great loss. Finding their labor at this point
28 III, II | even hearing him. Therefore finding he no longer contributed
29 III, II | Colleagues came together, and finding the Gonfalonier leaving
30 III, III | at your suggestion. But finding that you are yet unsettled,
31 III, III | it from us, our means of finding that occupation is withdrawn.
32 III, III | place on the following day. Finding the danger so pressing,
33 III, IV | the other multitudes, and finding no opposition, they loudly
34 III, IV | tremendous uproar, the Signory, finding themselves abandoned by
35 III, IV | safety of their country, finding themselves abandoned by
36 III, V | proceedings of the former; but finding that the plebeians had soon
37 III, VII | with the same cries, and finding no one join them in arms,
38 III, VII | the movers of the tumult, finding that neither words or deeds
39 III, VII | the duke of Milan, who, finding that with merely open force
40 III, VII | Ladislaus, king of Naples, who finding himself in great danger
41 IV, I | hands of the duke.~Filippo, finding the Florentines resolved
42 IV, I | to Milan. The Florentines finding Imola in the hands of the
43 IV, I | Imola. Agnolo della Pergola, finding the strong position which
44 IV, II | citizens to levy new taxes, who finding the great quite subdued
45 IV, IV | Medici was taken ill, and finding his end approach, called
46 IV, IV | the chamber above, where finding him with some citizens,
47 IV, V | expedition. Pagolo Guinigi finding himself thus closely pressed,
48 IV, V | assistance from the duke; but finding him indisposed to comply,
49 IV, V | it up to them. The count finding that no more money was to
50 IV, VI | rejoiced at Giovanni’s death, finding what the son was likely
51 IV, VI | together for the purpose of finding a remedy, but without effect;
52 IV, VI | upon him at his house; and finding him alone in his study,
53 IV, VII | the plebeians. Rinaldo, finding his advice unfavorably received,
54 IV, VII | his party had taken arms, finding themselves abandoned, caused
55 V, I | the pontiff. The Romans, finding the pope supported by so
56 V, I | their enemies with terror, finding that such a powerful republic
57 V, II | instrumental in producing. Finding the indignation against
58 V, III | the enemy. The Lucchese, finding themselves abandoned by
59 V, III | over to the duke; and thus, finding themselves almost defenseless,
60 V, III | possession of them. The count, finding himself unable to sustain
61 V, IV | and that the Florentines, finding the conflagration so near,
62 V, IV | Ostasio da Polenta. Niccolo finding further delay would be detrimental,
63 V, IV | undertakings. The Florentines, finding Romagna occupied with the
64 V, V | of the Adige. The count, finding his passage by the plain
65 V, V | insufficient for the purpose; and finding the enemy had, contrary
66 V, V | received, to go to Vicenza, but finding him continue to draw near,
67 V, V | relief of Brescia.~The duke, finding the war suspended for a
68 V, V | enemy of the republic, from finding that the arrangements made
69 V, VI | might resist Niccolo; but finding them gone over to the enemy,
70 V, VI | passes. Niccolo Piccinino, finding the route by San Benedetto
71 V, VI | the neighborhood. Niccolo finding that, although the Florentines
72 V, VI | the coming of Niccolo, who finding his purpose discovered,
73 V, VII | Florentine exiles, who, finding no hope of their return
74 V, VII | extending to Fronzole. The count finding himself abandoned to his
75 V, VII | joy. Benedetto de’ Medici, finding the report of Niccolo having
76 VI, I | quarters; and therefore, finding the war concluded for the
77 VI, I | having remained a few days, finding he could not continue the
78 VI, I | King René was in arms, yet finding him now conquered, and deprived
79 VI, II | which they rushed out, and finding Baldaccio alone and unarmed,
80 VI, II | themselves within doors; but finding that the people, instead
81 VI, II | still further exasperated at finding that Federigo di Montefeltro,
82 VI, III | inability to resist. The king, finding he could not enter by the
83 VI, IV | for war, and the Milanese finding the truce concluded, the
84 VII, II | prepare for hostilities, and, finding him young, new in the government,
85 VII, III | their differences. Niccolo, finding him impracticable, returned
86 VII, III | had followed Luca Pitti, finding Piero fully prepared and
87 VII, V | of Volterra; but in time, finding the profits derived from
88 VIII, I | that he was astonished at finding him quite a different character
89 VIII, I | conspirators again assembled and finding they could no longer defer
90 VIII, II | went to his house, and finding him, they, by earnest entreaties,
91 VIII, II | activity of Lorenzo, who, finding himself attacked, used his
92 VIII, II | inefficiency of the others; but finding he had taken refuge in the
93 VIII, II | Perugini, proceeded above, and finding the Signory at dinner (for
94 VIII, II | him against the Medici, finding all lost, saved himself
95 VIII, II | and anathematized them. Finding themselves attacked by so
96 VIII, III | destitute of forces, and finding their friends slow to assist;
97 VIII, III | return home. King Ferrando, finding the Florentines had obtained
98 VIII, IV | immediately. The Florentines, finding the enemy at hand, were
99 VIII, IV | were likely to arise. But finding everything go quietly on,
100 VIII, V | city, that in the belief of finding him gone, the magnificent
101 VIII, V | additional forces. But Roberto, finding himself nearly equal to
102 VIII, V | the fleet. The Venetians, finding all Italy united against
103 VIII, VI | arms against him. The king, finding himself so suddenly involved
104 VIII, VII | the means of getting more. Finding they were not supported
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