Book, Chapter
1 I, II | taken from them. On this account Justinian determined to
2 I, III| war upon the pope. On this account, Gregory no longer relying
3 I, III| Charles, the same who, on account of the magnitude and success
4 I, III| succeeded to the papacy; but on account of his unseemly appellation,
5 I, IV | of Italy daily. On this account William arranged with the
6 I, IV | himself safe even in Italy, on account of the disunion which prevailed,
7 I, IV | after a short time, on account of their shameless practices,
8 I, IV | he could be safe there on account of the enmity subsisting
9 I, IV | however, withdrew from Rome on account of the plague which then
10 I, IV | against the king, still, on account of the infamy of the crime,
11 I, IV | attack the kingdom. On this account the pope excommunicated
12 I, V | then in Germany. On this account Manfred occupied the state,
13 I, VI | enterprise not difficult, on account of the La Torre being of
14 I, VI | republic, which, both on account of its power and internal
15 I, VI | between the Colleagues, on account of the cities they had divided
16 I, VII| inimical to the pope, on account of his having taken possession
17 I, VII| duke of Milan, of which an account will be given when we speak
18 II, I | together. Pisa, too, on account of its unwholesome air,
19 II, I | anything worthy of memory, on account of the influence of those
20 II, II | by the people as well on account of their haughty bearing
21 II, III| houses of the Galletti, on account of a member of that family
22 II, III| that their nobility, on account of which they assumed to
23 II, IV | Florence, where the Neri, on account of their familiarity with
24 II, IV | that family; and on this account the Bianchi, that they might
25 II, V | opposed to the king, on account of the good quality of the
26 II, VI | Ghibellines in Tuscany. On this account the discords among the Florentines
27 II, VI | safety of Florence on its account, which they did not regret
28 II, VI | who felt the obligation on account of their having particularly
29 II, VI | anger of the multitude on account of their only partial success
30 II, VII| to turn their conquest to account, they offered it to the
31 II, VII| Bohemia, and in Tuscany, on account of Lucca. During this period
32 II, VII| Florentines did not, on that account, withdraw from the purchase,
33 II, I | the strongest, as well on account of those who held it, as
34 III, I | preceding book.~Having given an account of the origin of Florence,
35 III, I | in consequence.~On this account Uguccione de’ Ricci, being
36 III, I | efficient and secure. On this account bad men are received with
37 III, I | of the emigrants, or on account of the animosity between
38 III, II | expedient, without rendering an account of the outlay.~This war
39 III, II | excited against them on this account. They could not devise any
40 III, VI | were made in Florence on account of this acquisition as ever
41 III, VI | do not grieve on my own account; for those honors which
42 III, VII| Maso degli Albizzi (who on account of the events which took
43 III, VII| restrained by their fears, or, on account of the two murders which
44 IV, II | authority of the great; who, on account of former enmities, would
45 IV, III| Milan—New disturbances on account of the Catasto.~These events,
46 IV, IV | against the Florentines on account of his public as well as
47 IV, VI | Soderini openly oppose us on account of their hatred of their
48 IV, VI | worse condition on that account, and they in a better; for
49 IV, VI | adoption of a course on every account pernicious, nor imagine
50 IV, VII| opposed to this plan, on account of the pride and insupportable
51 V, I | citizens were more annoyed on account of their wealth, their family
52 V, II | against the duke universal, on account of the liberation of the
53 V, III| which we are brought on his account, if we only do not abandon
54 V, IV | against the Venetians, on account of the affair of Lucca,
55 V, IV | this representation, on account of its apparent reasonableness,
56 V, IV | support; so that on every account it was best to keep the
57 V, IV | apprehension on our own account; for every increase of power
58 V, V | along the beach, which on account of its being in many places
59 V, V | into it by water. On this account the duke had assembled a
60 V, V | an approach by land, on account of the ditches, bastions,
61 V, V | surrounded Tenna, but on account of the previous day’s victory,
62 V, V | much difficulty, as well on account of the ordinary negligence
63 V, V | by their being unable to account for Niccolo’s departure
64 V, VI | Benedetto impracticable, on account of the bravery of its commander,
65 V, VI | of Neri di Gino, who, on account of the disorders and fears
66 V, VI | enemy than by themselves, on account of their greater proximity,
67 V, VII| those that were harassed, on account of the hindrance interposed
68 VI, III| troops were in readiness, on account of their arrears of pay;
69 VI, IV | and the Venetians, who, on account of their just indignation,
70 VI, IV | attached to their cause, on account of the ancient feud of the
71 VI, V | offensive measures. On this account each sent ambassadors to
72 VII, I | have not engaged to give an account of the affairs of Italy,
73 VII, I | he would not hear on any account. They then endeavored in
74 VII, II | private affairs, he caused an account of all his property, liabilities,
75 VII, III| good design in view, and on account of my former services. Neither
76 VII, IV | even the little he knew, on account of his infirmities; his
77 VII, IV | prompt, and bold, and on account of his poverty being unable
78 VII, IV | knew to be discontented, on account of the Florentine magistrates
79 VII, V | consequence of this alarming account, the palace as quickly filled
80 VII, VI | than he had anticipated, on account of its being allied with
81 VII, VI | often together, which, on account of their long intimacy,
82 VII, VI | prevented from attending, on any account whatever, the rest should
83 VII, VI | they thought the people, on account of the famine which then
84 VIII, I | were at this time, both on account of nobility of birth and
85 VIII, I | Jacopo, whom the people, on account of his distinguished pre-eminence,
86 VIII, I | young men might be slain, on account of their going about the
87 VIII, II | retain without suspicion, on account of the vast numbers assembled
88 VIII, II | by assuming that on our account you would act unfairly to
89 VIII, II | the greater; for on their account the pope and the king make
90 VIII, III| with so much jealousy, on account of the hatred which that
91 VIII, IV | Poggibonzi— Dismay in Florence on account of the defeat—Progress of
92 VIII, IV | in the Venetians, and on account of its changeable and unsettled
93 VIII, V | to ratify the treaty, on account of the unsatisfactory state
94 VIII, VI | the bank of St. Giorgio—Account of the bank of St. Giorgio—
95 VIII, VI | cities of Italy, to give some account of the regulations and usages
96 VIII, VI | government to the San Giorgio, on account of the tyranny of the former,
97 VIII, VI | surrender to their republic, on account of its having previously
98 VIII, VII| Guiliano, his third son, on account of his tender years, and
99 VIII, VII| sufficient proofs. On this account, Count Giovanni della Mirandola,
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