Book, Chapter
1 I, V | which was defended by Azone da Este and the forces which
2 I, VI | Pesaro, and Fano; Antonio da Montefeltro, of the Marca
3 I, VI | Marca and Urbino; Gentile da Varano, of Camerino; Guido
4 I, VII | till the coming of Lodovico da Cento of Romagna, who formed
5 I, VII | Tartaglia, Giacopaccio, Cecolini da Perugia, Niccolo da Tolentino,
6 I, VII | Cecolini da Perugia, Niccolo da Tolentino, Guido Torello,
7 II, IV | sent his legate, Niccolo da Prato, to settle them, who,
8 II, V | in Florence Count Guido da Battifolle. The king complied;
9 II, VI | appointed as his viceroy Filippo da Saggineto.~After the departure
10 II, VII | discovered and checked— Maffeo da Marradi appeases the tumult—
11 II, VII | provost, whose name was Maffeo da Marradi. He presented himself
12 II, VII | who appointed Malatesta da Rimini to the command of
13 II, VIII| Miserable deaths of Guglielmo da Scesi and his son—Departure
14 II, VIII| His rectors were Baglione da Perugia and Guglielmo da
15 II, VIII| da Perugia and Guglielmo da Scesi, who, with Cerrettieri
16 II, VIII| Pagolo del Mazecha and Simon da Monterappoli were taken,
17 II, VIII| whatever, unless Guglielmo da Scesi and his son, with
18 III, I | Piero degli Albizzi, Lapo da Castiglionchio, and Carlo
19 III, II | Piero degli Albizzi, Lapo da Castiglionchio, Carlo Strozzi,
20 III, II | burnt the house of Lapo da Castiglionchio, who, when
21 III, III | citizens; declared Lapo da Castiglionchio and his companions,
22 III, III | tortured, a man named Niccolo da San Friano was regulating
23 III, IV | bargello, or sheriff, by Lapo da Castiglionchio, should be
24 III, V | the disaffection.~Gianozzo da Salerno was at this time
25 III, V | government that Gianozzo da Salerno was about to march
26 IV, I | then by those of Niccolo da Uzzano. The city remained
27 IV, I | uneasiness. Next to Niccolo da Uzzano in authority, were
28 IV, I | the city revived. Niccolo da Uzzano did not fail to acquaint
29 IV, I | under the Dogiate of Tommaso da Campo Fregoso. He did not
30 IV, II | restoration of the Grandi—Niccolo da Uzzano wishes to have Giovanni
31 IV, II | whole assembly. Niccolo da Uzzano who, among others,
32 IV, III | favored the party of Niccolo da Uzzano, the former that
33 IV, IV | son of a sister of Braccio da Perugia, had been in the
34 IV, IV | to the command. Niccolo da Uzzano and his party were
35 IV, IV | a reply to this, Niccolo da Uzzano stated that the city
36 IV, V | Pierro Cennami and Giovanni da Chivizzano. The count resided
37 IV, VI | citizens—The opinion of Niccolo da Uzzano—Scandalous divisions
38 IV, VI | Florentines—Death of Niccolo da Uzzano—Bernardo Guadagni,
39 IV, VI | perfectly known to Niccolo da Uzzano and the other leaders
40 IV, VI | remove or abate them. Niccolo da Uzzano was the earliest
41 IV, VI | Cosmo’s expulsion. Niccolo da Uzzano replied as follows: “
42 IV, VI | being ended, and Niccolo da Uzzano dead, the city being
43 V, I | rekindled in Romagna by Batista da Canneto, who at Bologna
44 V, I | Gattamelata and Niccolo da Tolentino for the Venetians
45 V, I | were routed, and Niccolo da Tolentino was sent prisoner
46 V, I | intercession of Niccolo da Esta, marquis of Ferrara;
47 V, I | retiring into Lombardy. Batista da Canneto, as in the case
48 V, II | peace, send Giovan Francesco da Gonzaga, their captain,
49 V, IV | for the church by Ostasio da Polenta. Niccolo finding
50 V, IV | sons of Pandolfo Malatesti da Rimino and Pietro Giampagolo
51 V, VI | the contrivance of Niccolo da Pisa, that his utmost exertions
52 VI, I | his turn. He sent Niccolo da Esti, prince of Ferrara,
53 VI, II | whose name was Antonio da Cascese. Antonio was rich,
54 VI, II | you be the son of Agnolo da Cascese, you will remain
55 VI, III | and Gismondo Malatesti da Rimino, who, though mutual
56 VI, V | arms, and chose Gasparre da Vicomercato to be their
57 VI, V | with the rest, Gasparre da Vicomercato proposed him,
58 VI, V | thousand soldiers under Astorre da Faenza and Gismondo Malatesti
59 VII, IV | assembled, and joined by Ercole da Esti, who had been sent
60 VII, IV | brother Ercole. Gismondo da Rimini, the inveterate enemy
61 VII, IV | previously called Francesco da Savona, a man of the very
62 VII, V | adopted. At this time, Roberto da San Severino, one of the
63 VII, VI | Medici —Carlo di Braccio da Perugia attacks the Siennese—
64 VII, VI | Urbino, they engaged Roberto da Rimino in his place, renewed
65 VIII, I | conspiracy—Giovanni Batista da Montesecco is sent to Florence—
66 VIII, I | affair to Giovanni Batista da Montesecco, a leader of
67 VIII, I | Montone, Giovan Francesco da Tolentino, a leader of the
68 VIII, I | into Romagna, and Lorenzo da Castello to the Val di Tavere;
69 VIII, I | assistance of Giovanni Batista da Montesecco. King Ferrando
70 VIII, I | they were joined by Antonio da Volterra and a priest named
71 VIII, I | wished Giovanni Batista da Montesecco to undertake
72 VIII, I | compelled to substitute Antonio da Volterra and Stefano, the
73 VIII, II | owners. Giovanni Batista da Montesecco, after a long
74 VIII, II | the Pazzi under Lorenzo da Castello in the Val di Tavere,
75 VIII, II | and under Giovan Francesco da Tolentino in Romagna, approached
76 VIII, III | places, together with Roberto da San Severino, who in these
77 VIII, III | winter they ordered Roberto da San Severino to leave Lunigiana
78 VIII, III | by the advice of Roberto da Rimino, who, after the death
79 VIII, IV | republic.~At this time Roberto da San Severino, with Lodovico
80 VIII, V | command of the forces, Roberto da San Severino, who being
81 VIII, V | resolution, he appointed Roberto da Rimino to take the command
82 VIII, V | enemies at bay, and Roberto da San Severino to cross the
83 VIII, VI | Florentines kept the Count Antonio da Marciano on the borders
84 VIII, VI | misfortune, for Count Antonio da Marciano was killed by a
85 VIII, VI | being ratified, Roberto da San Severino, having been
86 VIII, VII | city of Trento, and Roberto da S. Severino, their captain,
87 VIII, VII | literary men, of which Agnolo da Montepulciano, Cristofero
88 VIII, VII | men in Italy. For Mariano da Chinazano, a friar of the
89 VIII, VII | similar one by Baldinetto da Pistoja, at his villa; but
|