Book, Chapter
1 II, III | altogether. To this government a palace was given, in which they
2 II, III | the Signory went to the palace of the Capitano, of which
3 II, III | their ensigns, before the palace of the Signory, which at
4 II, III | the foundation of their palace; and to make space for the
5 II, V | people, assembled before the palace of the Signory, by whose
6 II, VII | citizens met together in the palace; and thinking their peril
7 II, VII | surrounded with forces near the palace of the Signory; but the
8 II, VIII| him—He is besieged in the palace—Measures adopted by the
9 II, VIII| the piazza or court of the palace, and having, with the Signory
10 II, VIII| steps which lead to the palace), the agreement which had
11 II, VIII| appointed to the guard of the palace shall, in the absence of
12 II, VIII| to their own houses; the palace was plundered by the followers
13 II, VIII| the duke placed over the palace. All this happened to the
14 II, VIII| Signory to assemble in the palace, and appointed a private
15 II, VIII| the lead and assailed the palace. Upon this, those families
16 II, VIII| Buondelmonti, who retired into the palace, and Giannozzo Cavalcanti,
17 II, VIII| to be replaced over the palace; but these things coming
18 II, VIII| he did, besieged in the palace, and saw that having aimed
19 II, VIII| asked for, remained in the palace, and during night was conveyed
20 II, I | being armed, hastened to the palace, shouting, as they went
21 II, I | nobility having left the palace, the office of the four
22 II, I | demanded that the gates of the palace should be opened. But the
23 II, I | which they retained in the palace, drove them from the court;
24 III, I | lodges and halls of the palace, not for any public utility,
25 III, I | citizens to assemble in the palace, except during the sittings
26 III, I | Piero was excluded from the palace of the Signory, the chamber
27 III, II | take possession of the palace of the Signory, and bring
28 III, II | who, from a window of the palace, loudly called the people
29 III, III | merely assembled within the palace, omitting all ceremony.~
30 III, III | Friano was regulating the palace clock, and becoming acquainted
31 III, IV | that the Signory leave the palace—The Signory leave the palace—
32 III, IV | palace—The Signory leave the palace—Michael di Lando Gonfalonier—
33 III, IV | unreasonable multitude and the palace abandoned, remained within
34 III, IV | rioters halted near the palace of Stefano, behind the church
35 III, IV | came, they proceeded to the palace of the provost, who refusing
36 III, IV | Colleagues to proceed to the palace of the provost, and endeavor
37 III, IV | Signors should quit the palace, and declared that if they
38 III, IV | and without leaving the palace, hopeless of saving the
39 III, IV | remaining masters of the palace), or because they thought
40 III, IV | who withdrew him from the palace and conducted him to his
41 III, IV | alone, also retired, and the palace fell into the hands of the
42 III, IV | the plebeians entered the palace, the standard of the Gonfalonier
43 III, IV | multitude said, “You see this palace is now yours, and the city
44 III, IV | erected in the court of the palace. He began the reform of
45 III, IV | them an order to quit the palace immediately; for he wished
46 III, IV | tumultuously into the court of the palace, each body under their particular
47 III, IV | constantly reside in the palace with the Signory, and that
48 III, IV | predecessors, dishonor both the palace and himself by flight. He
49 III, IV | contest was now for the palace, and joining in the fight,
50 III, V | members were still in the palace, the piazza being full of
51 III, V | liberty and plundered the palace of the Capitano, who was
52 III, VI | or with the forces of the palace; for the Signory sometimes
53 III, VI | intention, they ran armed to the palace, and insisted, that before
54 III, VII | the piazza or court of the palace, gave them for leaders,
55 III, VII | fear, armed and secured the palace; but when the facts of the
56 IV, II | to be made; for thus the palace had become filled with low
57 IV, III | disunion.~There were at the palace, in the service of the Signory,
58 IV, III | that he might have the palace more completely under his
59 IV, IV | all; and never went to the palace unless by request. He loved
60 IV, IV | them over, they went to the palace in which Giusto resided;
61 IV, VI | Cosmo—Cosmo arrested in the palace—He is apprehensive of attempts
62 IV, VI | soon as he had entered the palace he was arrested. Rinaldo,
63 IV, VI | apartment in the tower of the palace which occupies the whole
64 IV, VI | friends both within the palace and without; but if you
65 IV, VII | who retained him in the palace till night, then conducted
66 IV, VII | Pulinari, situated near the palace, and whence they might proceed
67 IV, VII | going to the defense of the palace. After many messages Palla
68 IV, VII | themselves abandoned, caused the palace to be shut up, and having
69 IV, VII | that if they came to the palace they would be graciously
70 IV, VII | went with his people to the palace, where he was received with
71 V, II | that if he could reach the palace, where two thousand men
72 VI, II | his own apartment at the palace several young men, all armed;
73 VI, II | window which looks from the palace toward the dogano, or customhouse.
74 VI, VI | possession of the pontiff’s palace, and that the other should
75 VII, I | Luca Pitti and his party—Palace of the Pitti—Death of Cosmo
76 VII, I | him a residence near his palace at Careggi, that he might
77 VII, III | he was accompanied to the palace; and while on the way thither
78 VII, III | it, but first went to the palace and begged the Signory would
79 VII, III | disturbance the Signory closed the palace and kept their magistrates
80 VII, III | factions, assembled in the palace in the presence of the Signory,
81 VII, V | following Bernardo, seized the palace, and placed Cesare with
82 VII, V | that the fortress and the palace were taken and the governor
83 VII, V | authority, assembled in their palace to consider what was best
84 VII, V | hanged at the windows of the palace. He was already led to the
85 VII, V | this alarming account, the palace as quickly filled with citizens,
86 VII, V | They then proceeded to the palace, and commanded the priors
87 VIII, I | should take possession of the palace, in order that the Signory,
88 VIII, II | Salviati endeavors to seize the palace of the Signory—He is taken
89 VIII, II | could conduct him to their palace, where he remained in the
90 VIII, II | Salviati, going to seize the palace, together with Jacopo di
91 VIII, II | out of the windows of the palace, at which the archbishop,
92 VIII, II | uproar, hastened to the palace, were unable to give either
93 VIII, II | hastened to the piazza of the palace, and endeavored to assemble
94 VIII, II | held the upper part of the palace, saluted him with stones
95 VIII, II | returned to his house. The palace was recovered from its assailants,
96 VIII, II | found him, was led to the palace, and hanged beside the archbishop
97 VIII, II | influential citizens, in the palace, to whom, being above three
98 VIII, II | injustices to you, to this palace, to the majesty of this
99 VIII, II | taken possession of the palace and brought an armed force
100 VIII, II | attained any rank to which this palace and your united consent
101 VIII, II | and take possession of the palace? Why enter into league with
102 VIII, VI | for their assembling, the palace over the Dogano was assigned
|