Book, Chapter
1 I, I | to repass the Danube and return to their country; while
2 I, III | assistance in their wars.~But to return to the order of our narration.
3 I, III | they were compelled to return to Pannonia, which had from
4 I, IV | they had parted from him to return to their homes, instead
5 I, V | his liberty promised to return to his prison, if within
6 I, VI | related hereafter.~But to return to the point from which
7 I, VI | this means to prevent the return of the emperor. This caused
8 I, VII | Romans, to induce him to return to the city, consented to
9 I, VII | who compelled Alfonzo to return to Aragon. Braccio, undaunted
10 II, I | forget their injuries and return, and the Ghibellines to
11 II, II | thinking Florence lost, did not return thither, but sought refuge
12 II, II | compelling the Count Giordano to return to Naples, he left at Florence
13 II, II | they did not venture to return. The pope laid the whole
14 II, IV | the rest of the Nera party return to Florence— Veri Cerchi
15 II, IV | banished of the Neri party to return to Florence, knowing well
16 II, IV | legate, and wished for the return of the banished. The first
17 II, V | was the time for them to return. They, therefore, having
18 II, V | country, had fought for their return, now, when they saw them
19 II, V | citizens, compelled them to return to the places whence they
20 II, V | had expressly forbidden to return. Of the number not admitted,
21 II, VI | emigrants not being allowed to return, endeavor to enter the city
22 II, VI | advantage, for upon his return to Lucca he died. And as
23 II, VIII| Florentine rule, if you were to return to the city daily in triumph
24 III, II | he left the room as if to return home.~Those of the council
25 III, II | him, and obliged him to return to the council room, which
26 III, III | called to their aid, to return to their homes. They appointed
27 III, IV | way, and Michael, upon his return, found the piazza in their
28 III, VI | Christ, and while upon his return, died at Rhodes. His remains
29 III, VII | Florentines endeavor to return—They secretly enter the
30 III, VII | He thus induced them to return peaceably to their homes.~
31 IV, V | They ordered the immediate return of Astorre, who being tried,
32 IV, VI | in the city) prevent his return? It would be impossible
33 IV, VI | in a short time he would return, and the result would be
34 IV, VI | being banished, he did not return, I cannot see how the condition
35 IV, VII | party banished— Glorious return of Cosmo.~Cosmo in some
36 IV, VII | and they would desire his return; and that if Neri were detached
37 IV, VII | seeing them desirous of his return, he communicated with the
38 IV, VII | desired was to prevent the return of Cosmo, and this being
39 IV, VII | regard as he was upon his return from banishment; for by
40 V, I | evil, and from evil again return to good. The reason is,
41 V, I | exile of Cosmo, after whose return, those who had restored
42 V, I | should not be allowed to return, unless from the Signory
43 V, II | assistance to enable us to return to our country, neither
44 V, III | they parted, the count to return to Tuscany, the other to
45 V, III | they (the Venetians) might return to the sea, and the Florentines
46 V, V | at Torboli, that upon the return of spring, they might be
47 V, V | former, from their wish to return home, and each by suitable
48 V, V | advised them to wait the return of spring, in the meantime
49 V, VI | without waiting for the return of spring; for they said
50 V, VI | march to Brescia before the return of spring would be quite
51 V, VI | he would be compelled to return to Verona with his army,
52 V, VI | prince, he did not intend to return a mere condottiere. To this
53 V, VI | that Neri Capponi should return to Florence with a thousand
54 V, VII | dispatch, to leave Tuscany and return to Lombardy.~In the meantime,
55 V, VII | necessity of his speedy return, to leave nothing unattempted,
56 V, VII | finding no hope of their return home, took up their abodes
57 VI, I | the summer, and upon the return of Niccolo into Lombardy,
58 VI, I | of the Venetians; who, in return for the territory, and that
59 VI, I | unprovided, did not await the return of spring, but crossed the
60 VI, II | Bentivogli, and cause the return of the Cannecshi, and the
61 VI, II | Cosmo and Neri permission to return with him to Bologna. The
62 VI, III | left to garrison.~Upon the return of the spring the commissaries
63 VI, III | them with new wars upon the return of spring.~While these events
64 VI, IV | unhoped-for benefit, and we, in return, an unmerited wrong. Neither
65 VI, IV | the count’s camp and to return to the Venetian territory.
66 VI, V | trusted that, before the return of spring, he would be victorious,
67 VI, V | upon his arrival. On his return, having derived some benefits
68 VI, VI | of his friends, he should return to Provence, and conduct
69 VI, VI | obliged of necessity to return to France. This determination
70 VI, VII | and fell in the battle.~To return to the affairs of Italy.
71 VI, VII | himself and of his power.~To return to our history. King Alfonso
72 VI, VII | period, he should obtain a return for the benefit conferred.
73 VI, VII | parts of it; but upon the return of day, his people were
74 VI, VII | that he was compelled to return in disgrace to Provence.
75 VII, I | citizens. Luca Pitti, in return for the services he had
76 VII, I | saying to him, after his return from exile, that he injured
77 VII, II | to her choice either to return to her husband or not. Agnolo
78 VII, III | dismiss his followers and return home, telling him he ought
79 VII, III | Francesco how easily they might return to their country, if the
80 VII, IV | therefore, advise him to return to his territories, leaving
81 VII, IV | extinguished all hopes of his return to the city, he determined
82 VII, VI | Florentines. But upon his return he died, not without suspicion
83 VIII, I | occasion, compelled him to return, without treating him with
84 VIII, I | Romagna, and that before his return Francesco would be with
85 VIII, II | particularly careful to return to its owners. Giovanni
86 VIII, II | my grandfather, did not return from exile with arms and
87 VIII, III | whom they had detained, in return for which he immediately
88 VIII, III | and each endeavored to return home. King Ferrando, finding
89 VIII, III | of Ferrara and his men to return home.~
90 VIII, IV | country. Two days after his return, the treaty between the
91 VIII, IV | and ordered the immediate return of the duke of Calabria
92 VIII, IV | alleviation. However, after their return to Florence, the Signory
93 VIII, VI | further attempt till the return of spring.~When the discomfiture
94 VIII, VI | whole city, if they did not return to the walls; and what a
95 VIII, VI | further effort until the return of spring, more particularly
96 VIII, VI | being concluded upon the return of spring, the Florentines
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