Book, Chapter
1 I, VI | place at Rome. Niccolo di Lorenzo, often called Rienzi or
2 I, VII| Braccio, Agnolo della Pergola, Lorenzo di Micheletto Attenduli,
3 II, III| bridge and the church of St. Lorenzo.~Wars abroad and peace within
4 III, III| Pietro Maggiore and St. Lorenzo, their places of assembly,
5 III, V | except Michael di Lando, Lorenzo di Puccio and a few others
6 IV, II | with the permission of Lorenzo Ridolfi and Francesco Gianfigliazzi,
7 IV, IV | called his sons Cosmo and Lorenzo to him, to give them his
8 V, VI | reached the town of San Lorenzo. Niccolo, entering the deserted
9 VII, I | 1458, on the eve of Saint Lorenzo, having filled the piazza,
10 VII, I | churches of St. Marco and St. Lorenzo, and the monastery of Santa
11 VII, I | tomb in the church of St. Lorenzo, on which, by public decree,
12 VII, II | husband, and in consequence Lorenzo d’ Ilarione, her kinsman,
13 VII, II | degli Orsini as wife of Lorenzo, his eldest son; and hence
14 VII, II | the Florentine youth was Lorenzo, eldest son of Piero, who,
15 VII, IV | the marriage of his son Lorenzo with Clarice degli Orsini
16 VII, IV | buried in the church of St. Lorenzo, near his father, and his
17 VII, IV | station. He left two sons, Lorenzo and Guiliano, whose extreme
18 VII, IV | whither he also brought Lorenzo and Guiliano de’ Medici,
19 VII, IV | When Tommaso had concluded, Lorenzo spoke, and, though young,
20 VII, IV | their parents. After this, Lorenzo and Guiliano were honored
21 VII, V | accordance with the advice of Lorenzo de’ Medici—Volterra pillaged.~
22 VII, V | vittoria.”2 On the other hand, Lorenzo de’ Medici, thinking this
23 VII, V | wholly by the advice of Lorenzo, he acquired great reputation.
24 VII, VI | animosity between Sixtus IV. and Lorenzo de’ Medici —Carlo di Braccio
25 VII, VI | being on intimate terms with Lorenzo de’ Medici, obtained assistance
26 VIII, I | ineffectual attempts to kill Lorenzo and Giuliano de’ Medici—
27 VIII, I | were thus originated; for Lorenzo’s advisers pointed out to
28 VIII, I | complained to his brother Lorenzo of the affair, saying he
29 VIII, I | much they would lose all.~Lorenzo, flushed with youth and
30 VIII, I | the death of Giuliano and Lorenzo. They imagined the pope
31 VIII, I | to have an interview with Lorenzo de’ Medici, and on his part
32 VIII, I | obtained an interview with Lorenzo, by whom he was most graciously
33 VIII, I | pretended consultation with Lorenzo, upon the count’s affairs,
34 VIII, I | would be better to wait till Lorenzo went to Rome, whither it
35 VIII, I | Pazzi had no objection to Lorenzo being at Rome, but if he
36 VIII, I | should go into Romagna, and Lorenzo da Castello to the Val di
37 VIII, I | bring together Giuliano and Lorenzo, and whenever this happened,
38 VIII, I | undertake the murder of Lorenzo, while that of Giuliano
39 VIII, I | because his familiarity with Lorenzo had created feelings in
40 VIII, II | Giuliano de’ Medici slain—Lorenzo escapes—The archbishop Salviati
41 VIII, II | Florentines in favor of Lorenzo de’ Medici— The conspirators
42 VIII, II | excommunicated—Speech of Lorenzo de’ Medici to the citizens
43 VIII, II | where the cardinal and Lorenzo had already arrived. The
44 VIII, II | of defense. Giuliano and Lorenzo were both aware of the animosity
45 VIII, II | Stefano, the priest, attacked Lorenzo, and after dealing many
46 VIII, II | resolution, the activity of Lorenzo, who, finding himself attacked,
47 VIII, II | dragged about the city. Lorenzo, with the friends he had
48 VIII, II | murders, he ran in pursuit of Lorenzo, intending, by his own promptitude,
49 VIII, II | Bernardo Bandini, perceiving Lorenzo’s escape, and the principal
50 VIII, II | deprived of every hope, Lorenzo being alive, Francesco seriously
51 VIII, II | was roused to arms, and Lorenzo de’ Medici, accompanied
52 VIII, II | Pazzi, brother-in-law to Lorenzo, fled to the latter’s house,
53 VIII, II | this occasion, wait upon Lorenzo with an offer of his services;
54 VIII, II | favor of the Pazzi under Lorenzo da Castello in the Val di
55 VIII, II | wished the citizens to remove Lorenzo de’ Medici, who alone of
56 VIII, II | defense with the utmost care. Lorenzo de’ Medici, as the enemy’
57 VIII, II | that of my brother.” While Lorenzo spoke, the citizens were
58 VIII, III| Castello, where his enemy Lorenzo Vitelli commanded, to lead
59 VIII, IV | Florentines wish for peace—Lorenzo de’ Medici determines to
60 VIII, IV | The Genoese take Serezana—Lorenzo de’ Medici arrives at Naples—
61 VIII, IV | even ventured to turn to Lorenzo de’ Medici, and say, “The
62 VIII, IV | necessary to think of peace.” Lorenzo was himself aware of the
63 VIII, IV | and certainly obtained by Lorenzo’s presence; for in proportion
64 VIII, IV | impressions of past enmities. Lorenzo having resolved to go to
65 VIII, IV | seen, the ruin of Italy.~Lorenzo de’ Medici had set out for
66 VIII, IV | and that depended upon Lorenzo’s success with the king.~
67 VIII, IV | s success with the king.~Lorenzo arrived at Naples by sea,
68 VIII, IV | various pretexts he kept Lorenzo from December till March,
69 VIII, IV | for their mutual defense. Lorenzo returned to Florence, and
70 VIII, IV | new alliance established, Lorenzo de’ Medici recovered the
71 VIII, IV | therefore, the citizens praised Lorenzo extravagantly, declaring
72 VIII, V | Citta di Castello, expelling Lorenzo Vitelli, who held it for
73 VIII, V | Castello to restore it to Lorenzo, and also endeavor to gain
74 VIII, V | Signor Lodovico Sforza, and Lorenzo de’ Medici, with many other
75 VIII, VI | Lombardy, the pope sent Lorenzo to invest Citta di Castello,
76 VIII, VI | Castello, and the pope pacified Lorenzo as well as he could. He
77 VIII, VI | with imposing solemnity, Lorenzo de’ Medici came to the camp,
78 VIII, VI | prevented by the illness of Lorenzo de’ Medici, and the war
79 VIII, VI | pope and King Ferrando; for Lorenzo was afflicted not only by
80 VIII, VII| Disturbances in Sienna—Death of Lorenzo de’ Medici—His eulogy—Establishment
81 VIII, VII| family—Estates bought by Lorenzo—His anxiety for the defense
82 VIII, VII| of Pisa—The estimation of Lorenzo by other princes.~The pope
83 VIII, VII| greater favor than previously. Lorenzo de’ Medici, being made acquainted
84 VIII, VII| connection in Italy than Lorenzo’s, and therefore induced
85 VIII, VII| by a variety of fortune, Lorenzo de’ Medici resolved to go
86 VIII, VII| relief, they surrendered to Lorenzo, without asking conditions,
87 VIII, VII| under the protection of Lorenzo de’ Medici, by whose advice
88 VIII, VII| prosperity until 1492, when Lorenzo de’ Medici died; for he
89 VIII, VII| induced by the munificence of Lorenzo, established his abode at
90 VIII, VII| soon after the death of Lorenzo, those evil plants began
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