Book, Chapter
1 Int | Book I., Chap. XV.: “Public affairs are easily managed in a
2 Int | intercourse with princes and the affairs of state. It was Lord Bacon,
3 I, I | little attention on the affairs of the west, caused those
4 I, II | could not attend to the affairs of Italy; and this seeming
5 I, II | driven out of Italy. The affairs of the Lombards being in
6 I, III | officiated for them in their affairs, as ministers or agents,
7 I, III | of more importance in the affairs of Italy, was Theodoric,
8 I, IV | only with ecclesiastical affairs.~About this time Frederick
9 I, IV | Germans. As soon as the affairs of Germany were arranged,
10 I, VI | emperor, despairing of the affairs of Italy, returned to Germany.
11 I, VI | from interfering in the affairs of Italy.~When Attila, king
12 I, VII | Fazino Cane, who in the affairs of Lombardy had become lord
13 II, II | excelled greatly in military affairs: being the head of the Ghibelline
14 II, II | party became settled.~While affairs were in this state at Florence,
15 II, III | part in the management of affairs.~While both parties were
16 II, IV | who were at the head of affairs; and before sentence was
17 II, VI | everyone respected him.~The affairs of Sicily being composed,
18 II, VII | undivided attention to external affairs, while many wars were carried
19 II, VII | who were at the head of affairs, and then, with a new Signory
20 II, VIII| whom he consulted on public affairs. He imposed burdensome taxes
21 II, I | Having settled external affairs, they now turned to the
22 III, I | comprehensive mind at the head of affairs she would easily have been
23 III, I | restrain them, administered affairs, not as free men do, but
24 III, I | in order that in human affairs there may be nothing either
25 III, III | becomes prudence, and in great affairs the brave never think of
26 III, IV | prudence enabled him to conduct affairs in such a manner, that a
27 III, V | possessing the management of affairs; for every accident, however
28 III, V | of those who managed the affairs of Florence, for they could
29 III, V | and the manner in which affairs were conducted, that dignity
30 III, VI | state of things, external affairs were not of serious importance,
31 III, VII | them into effect. In human affairs, delay causes tedium, and
32 IV, II | allowed those to interfere in affairs who had hitherto been merely
33 IV, II | events, and knew how craftily affairs are conducted in this city,
34 IV, III | those who leave their own affairs to manage those of the republic
35 IV, IV | too. With regard to state affairs, if you would live in security,
36 IV, IV | pope was engaged in the affairs of Naples, he could not
37 IV, VI | more earnestly in public affairs, and conducted himself with
38 IV, VII | blunders. In this juncture of affairs, no remedial measure being
39 V, I | for the nature of mundane affairs not allowing them to continue
40 V, II | routed before Barga.~The affairs of Florence being in this
41 V, II | obtain it; but desired the affairs of Naples to be administered
42 V, II | observing the altered aspect of affairs, conceived hopes of being
43 V, II | and vicissitudes of human affairs, can be at all surprised;
44 V, III | expected to interfere in the affairs of Romagna and Tuscany.
45 V, III | Florentines had now so many affairs in hand, they did not allow
46 V, IV | against Lucca and the count’s affairs. However, they found the
47 V, IV | troubles of Romagna.~The affairs of Lombardy were in this
48 V, IV | since we have made your affairs our primary consideration,
49 V, VI | feared confusion in the affairs of Lombardy, from the differences
50 V, VI | been sent to consider these affairs, and with them it was agreed
51 V, VI | desire to look after his own affairs, he hastened to Venice,
52 V, VI | further agreed, that if the affairs of Tuscany should require
53 V, VI | Niccolo Piccinino, the affairs of Romagna being settled,
54 V, VII | advantage of the duke, his affairs in Lombardy were in a still
55 VI, I | In the course of these affairs, the pope, notwithstanding
56 VI, I | Florentines for 25,000 ducats.~Affairs being thus situated, each
57 VI, I | being engaged in greater affairs, he might not have an opportunity
58 VI, I | were then engaged in the affairs of the Bolognese. Annibale
59 VI, I | Francesco Piccinino, and those affairs seeming to be settled, they
60 VI, II | count of Cremona.~While the affairs of Romagna proceeded thus,
61 VI, II | their attention to external affairs. As observed above, Niccolo
62 VI, VI | did not interfere in these affairs further than to endeavor
63 VI, VII | battle.~To return to the affairs of Italy. In the year 1456,
64 VI, VII | less anxiety concerning the affairs of the kingdom than Ferrando;
65 VI, VII | with regard to external affairs, the Florentines continued
66 VII, I | professing only to write of the affairs of Florence, I have dilated
67 VII, I | to give an account of the affairs of Italy, still it would
68 VII, I | in speaking of external affairs, come down to the year 1463,
69 VII, I | unable to attend to public affairs as formerly, Florence became
70 VII, I | of government and state affairs as himself; and hence amid
71 VII, I | either to public or private affairs, as he had been accustomed,
72 VII, II | Pius II. having settled the affairs of Romagna, and witnessing
73 VII, II | During this position of affairs, the pope, being old and
74 VII, II | Beginning with his private affairs, he caused an account of
75 VII, II | acquaintance with the state of his affairs, he might be able to afford
76 VII, II | examination of these accounts the affairs were found to be in great
77 VII, II | explained the disorder of his affairs, and the large amount of
78 VII, II | would also fail; for his affairs were in such a state, that
79 VII, III | this great vicissitude of affairs, there was not a more remarkable
80 VII, VI | performed by his father in the affairs of that republic, and attacked
81 VIII, I | Lorenzo, upon the count’s affairs, he obtained an interview
82 VIII, II | ever be able to conduct the affairs of this republic, if you
83 VIII, III | pontifical and imperial affairs, was sent as ambassador
84 VIII, IV | give a better turn to their affairs. They were in doubt whether
85 VIII, IV | much propriety upon the affairs of Italy, the disposition
86 VIII, IV | consideration of the most important affairs to a smaller number, and
87 VIII, IV | reconciliation.~Having settled their affairs with the pope, Sienna being
88 VIII, V | died. Thus the marquis’s affairs were unfortunately situated,
89 VIII, V | to give a new aspect to affairs there, believing that Lodovico
90 VIII, V | during the whole of 1483, the affairs of the League were prosperous.~
91 VIII, VI | CHAPTER VI~Affairs of the pope—He is reconciled
92 VIII, VI | the other.~Nor were the affairs of Genoa or of Tuscany in
93 VIII, VI | for the direction of their affairs, and a committee of eight,
94 VIII, VI | of neglecting their own affairs to attend to those of others,
95 VIII, VII | died. In his commercial affairs he was very unfortunate,
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