Book, Chapter
1 Int | till the downfall of the Florentine Republic in 1512. His unusual
2 Int | Soderini, Gonfaloniere of the Florentine Republic, and the restoration
3 II, III | having slain one of the Florentine people in France. The violent
4 II, V | Italy, and with him all the Florentine emigrants, to whom he had
5 II, VI | disturbances arose in the Florentine camp between the nobility
6 II, VI | prevented further pillage of the Florentine territory by Castruccio.
7 II, VIII| whole of Tuscany to the Florentine rule, if you were to return
8 II, I | the dependencies of the Florentine state to throw off their
9 II, I | afterward, returned to the Florentine rule, and the other places,
10 II, I | most cruel enemy of the Florentine name would have been ashamed
11 III, V | enmity with the queen. Many Florentine emigrants were also at Bologna,
12 III, V | conquest of Naples, and many Florentine emigrants were said to have
13 IV, I | interfere with anything on the Florentine side of the rivers Magra
14 IV, I | which, being close upon the Florentine territory, filled the citizens
15 IV, I | misfortune being known in the Florentine camp and in the city, and
16 IV, II | had pleased God, that the Florentine people should be overcome,
17 IV, III | nearest neighbors, to see if Florentine wealth was concealed among
18 IV, IV | gave up the city to the Florentine commissaries, who, being
19 IV, IV | always been friendly to the Florentine people, and had frequently,
20 IV, IV | having so lately, with Florentine money, acquired such an
21 IV, IV | faithful subjects of the Florentine republic. Astorre pretended
22 IV, V | possess the soul, if not of a Florentine, at least of a man. Your
23 IV, V | but the shape, nor of a Florentine but the name; a more deadly
24 IV, V | If by any injury to the Florentine people we merited such treatment,
25 IV, V | for the advantage of the Florentine people, but his own private
26 IV, V | the utmost disorder in the Florentine camp; for the Lucchese raised
27 IV, V | sent Count Francesco. The Florentine forces met him on his approach
28 V, II | Albizzi and the other leading Florentine exiles, observing the altered
29 V, II | at the suggestion of the Florentine exiles, he commanded Niccolo
30 V, II | places he took. Still the Florentine forces would not stir; not
31 V, III | city.~In the meantime, the Florentine forces were not idle; and
32 V, IV | introduce into Tuscany the Florentine exiles, whom the existing
33 V, V | strenuously advised by the Florentine exiles and Niccolo. The
34 V, VII | Count di Poppi, and other Florentine exiles, who saw their inevitable
35 V, VII | confusion prevailed in the Florentine camp, for the ordinary negligence
36 V, VII | speed toward the Borgo. The Florentine troops fell upon the plunder,
37 V, VII | The time occupied by the Florentine forces in going and returning
38 V, VII | Along with him also fled the Florentine exiles, who, finding no
39 V, VII | have ensued between the Florentine and ecclesiastical forces,
40 V, VII | accompanied them. Neri led the Florentine forces to recover the Casentino,
41 VI, I | the count to Verona, the Florentine forces to Tuscany, the duke’
42 VI, I | they had in Tuscany, in the Florentine service, and to order that
43 VI, II | been often leader of the Florentine forces he had won their
44 VI, II | Among the leaders of the Florentine army was Baldaccio d’Anghiari,
45 VI, II | the city. The Venetian and Florentine commissaries were in Bologna
46 VI, III | theater of war—Scarcity in the Florentine camp—Disorders occur in
47 VI, III | occur in the Neapolitan and Florentine armies— Alfonso sues for
48 VI, III | the Venetian, ducal, and Florentine representatives. King Alfonso
49 VI, III | to have a footing in the Florentine state before he openly commenced
50 VI, III | thickets of the plain.~The Florentine army depended for provisions
51 VI, V | and the expulsion of all Florentine subjects from their cities
52 VI, V | Venetian senate forbade the Florentine ambassadors to enter their
53 VI, V | not allowed to enter the Florentine dominions, and the king’
54 VI, V | favor, they entered the Florentine territory in that direction.
55 VI, V | considerable booty from the Florentine territories, extending his
56 VI, VI | which, being attached to the Florentine republic, submitted unwillingly.~
57 VI, VI | hold the fortress for the Florentine republic. When this circumstance
58 VI, VI | forces, and, raising the Florentine standard, drove them out.
59 VI, VI | not allow him to pass. The Florentine ambassador advised, that
60 VII, I | joined Alfonso against the Florentine republic, Cosmo, by his
61 VII, I | abroad. He added to the Florentine dominions, the Borgo of
62 VII, I | he had not extended the Florentine dominions by any valuable
63 VII, II | redoubled energy into the Florentine dissensions, and caused
64 VII, II | clear, that as he despised a Florentine alliance, he no longer considered
65 VII, II | most distinguished of the Florentine youth was Lorenzo, eldest
66 VII, III | s answer—Designs of the Florentine exiles—They induce the Venetians
67 VII, IV | concluding words of the Florentine exiles produced the utmost
68 VII, IV | their general, to attack the Florentine territory. The troops were
69 VII, IV | immediately withdrew to Milan. The Florentine generals being now left
70 VII, IV | withdrew to Ravenna, the Florentine forces into Tuscany, and
71 VII, IV | discontented, on account of the Florentine magistrates having endeavored,
72 VII, V | Provost of Prato for the Florentine people, at this period.
73 VII, V | for the rectors which the Florentine people send here is so great,
74 VII, V | intimately connected with the Florentine people. Upon this occasion
75 VII, V | restrained from putting the Florentine rectors to death.~After
76 VII, V | to the discretion of the Florentine commissaries, who ordered
77 VIII, I | endeavored to annoy the Florentine government. Thus Filippo
78 VIII, I | Rome, where, like other Florentine merchants, he conducted
79 VIII, II | all speed to attack the Florentine states; publicly declaring
80 VIII, III | encamped before San Savino. The Florentine army being now in order,
81 VIII, III | Tommaso Soderini, who was then Florentine ambassador at the court
82 VIII, III | enemy from penetrating the Florentine territory. By this they
83 VIII, IV | duke of Calabria routs the Florentine army at Poggibonzi— Dismay
84 VIII, IV | opposition; and although the Florentine army had so closely pressed
85 VIII, IV | him ambassador from the Florentine people, and endowed him
86 VIII, IV | force, and imprisoned the Florentine governor. This greatly offended
87 VIII, IV | by the great body of the Florentine people, who were subtle
88 VIII, V | and those of the pope, the Florentine troops also moving in the
89 VIII, VII | their defense, while the Florentine commissaries proceeded with
90 VIII, VII | and Antonio Boscoli, the Florentine commissary, was also there.
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