Book, Chapter
1 I, I | created an emperor for their defense, or suffered some one to
2 I, III | princes, leaving them without defense. The city of Genoa, with
3 I, IV | against him for their common defense. About the same period the
4 I, VI | cities for their common defense; this restrained him, and
5 I, VI | in Padua to assist in her defense. Besides these, the people
6 I, VI | unite with himself in the defense of Italy. To this end he
7 II, I | mutual accommodation and defense. This may easily be done,
8 II, I | possessed men and means of defense, they contended with each
9 II, II | their preparations for the defense of their power—Establishment
10 II, II | to provide their means of defense before the new emperor should
11 II, II | sufficient force for the defense of it, they appointed twenty
12 II, II | time to provide for his defense; so great was the virtue
13 II, II | assistance from Charles for their defense, in case of the passage
14 II, IV | Bertacca prepared for his defense, and not only that family,
15 II, VI | unite their means for mutual defense against him. And in order
16 II, VI | arm themselves in their defense. But the affair was discovered
17 II, VI | induce him to come to their defense; for these princes, being
18 II, VIII| to stand in each other’s defense, and effect the death of
19 II, VIII| the place served them for defense, they were overcome, some
20 II, VIII| had come to Florence in defense of the people; among whom
21 II, I | made preparations for the defense of their signors, they determined
22 II, I | not dare to rise in their defense, but each kept within his
23 II, I | made preparation for their defense, and requested aid from
24 II, I | fight and hastened to their defense. This caused the Old Bridge
25 III, I | desperate, prepared for their defense with their utmost energy,
26 III, I | themselves in their own defense. These families were at
27 III, I | at first adapted for its defense will now no longer keep
28 III, III | citizens were united in her defense, an archbishop of Milan
29 III, III | themselves by oath to mutual defense, in case any of them were
30 III, V | regulations which were made for defense of the government, all of
31 III, V | would take arms for the defense of justice, and not impede
32 III, V | anxious to be foremost in defense of the measure. On being
33 III, VI | made a brave and admirable defense, for a republic, must have
34 III, VII | other provisions for the defense of the state were made,
35 III, VII | so much violence for its defense, a violence excessively
36 IV, I | to be adopted for their defense.~The dissatisfaction of
37 IV, I | having to provide for the defense of his own possessions,
38 IV, II | had they in view? not the defense of liberty; for they do
39 IV, II | would be zealous for his defense, for mankind are naturally
40 IV, IV | around it, prepared for his defense.~There lived at Volterra
41 IV, IV | against Duke Filippo, in defense of liberty, now, after so
42 IV, V | vanquished us armed in our defense, we should have less reason
43 IV, V | former prepared for her defense, and the latter resumed
44 IV, V | enter into a league for the defense of Lucca, and to engage
45 IV, VII | Piero from going to the defense of the palace. After many
46 IV, VII | not coming armed in her defense according to their engagement.
47 IV, VII | courage to provide for their defense, and allowed many others
48 V, I | him there. Niccolo’s brave defense making it probable that
49 V, I | soon have to look at the defense of his own territories.
50 V, II | Genoese to undertake their defense; and they, to satisfy the
51 V, II | obstacle in the resolute defense of the citizens, that he
52 V, III | order to animate them to defense, they were assembled in
53 V, III | glory we have maintained our defense. We have often been deprived
54 V, III | ourselves; then the glory of our defense was another’s, now it is
55 V, III | us firmly resolved on our defense. It is reasonable to fear
56 V, III | made arrangements for the defense of the city.~In the meantime,
57 V, III | might be induced to their defense by motives of compassion.
58 V, III | to provide for their own defense; that it was not their custom
59 V, III | fearing their inability for defense, in order to have a better
60 V, IV | should have armed in our own defense, had we been attacked. Therefore,
61 V, V | Felice, he prepared for its defense—though too late; for the
62 V, VI | two thousand foot for the defense of Tuscany.~The Florentines,
63 V, VI | any more money in their defense. For it would be folly to
64 V, VI | to whom was intrusted the defense of the castle of Marradi
65 V, VII | forces, and prepared for his defense. But the count constantly
66 VI, I | into a complete state of defense, so that the count was obliged
67 VI, I | Piccinino from Bologna, and for defense against the duke, who favored
68 VI, II | person who was sent to the defense of Marradi, when Niccolo
69 VI, III | measure prepared for their defense, turned toward Volterra,
70 VI, III | them, but assist in their defense as hitherto. The king being
71 VI, IV | attacked, provided the best defense in their power. They then
72 VI, IV | who prepared for their defense, and appointed Francesco
73 VI, IV | republics, assist them in defense of their liberty against
74 VI, IV | the terms of which was the defense of their liberty unimpaired.
75 VI, IV | neglecting to provide for their defense; the next, that, being seed-time,
76 VI, IV | assisted the count either in defense of the Milanese or since;
77 VI, V | citizens in their resolution of defense, promising them powerful
78 VI, V | but solely for the mutual defense of their states. The Venetian
79 VI, V | of France for the mutual defense of their states. This treaty
80 VI, V | sent by the Signory for its defense. Before this castle, thus
81 VI, VI | troops to Bagno for the defense of the territory, which
82 VI, VII | to make provision for the defense of Christendom, which seemed
83 VI, VII | princes and people to arm in defense of their religion, and with
84 VII, II | will have no reason for defense or aid; and if he were to
85 VII, V | city, and prepared for its defense; fortifying the place, and
86 VII, V | Volterrani had engaged for their defense about one thousand mercenaries,
87 VII, V | soldiery, those engaged for its defense as well as its assailants,
88 VII, VI | they had made for their defense. He then withdrew to his
89 VII, VI | people would rise in their defense. Being resolved upon their
90 VII, VI | expected would rise in their defense. Let princes therefore learn
91 VIII, II | cuirass or other means of defense. Giuliano and Lorenzo were
92 VIII, II | used his arms in his own defense, or the assistance of those
93 VIII, II | Florentines prepared for their defense with the utmost care. Lorenzo
94 VIII, II | and has undertaken the defense of our just cause. What
95 VIII, II | as they had used in his defense, and in avenging his brother’
96 VIII, III | large body of men for its defense. To reduce the pontiff to
97 VIII, IV | be more resolute in their defense, and the enemy assail them
98 VIII, IV | alliance for their mutual defense. Lorenzo returned to Florence,
99 VIII, V | marquis of Ferrara to the defense of his own territories,
100 VIII, VI | accepted it, undertook its defense, put a fleet to sea, and
101 VIII, VI | populous, and made a gallant defense. The Florentines planted
102 VIII, VI | pontiff gladly undertook their defense, for he had both public
103 VIII, VII | Lorenzo—His anxiety for the defense of Florence—His taste for
104 VIII, VII | obstinately prepared for their defense, while the Florentine commissaries
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