Book, Chapter
1 Int | in 1512 the holy league determined upon the downfall of Pier
2 I, I | the death of Theodosius, determined not to be governors merely,
3 I, II | On this account Justinian determined to send him into Italy again;
4 I, II | Viewing the ruins of Rome, he determined to rebuild her walls and
5 I, IV | emperor, he in the same manner determined to deprive them of their
6 I, IV | his audience, that they determined to undertake the conquest
7 I, V | pontificate weak. Boniface then determined to destroy the Colonnesi,
8 I, VI | sovereignty of the country, determined to make friends of all who
9 II, II | the Ghibellines, and they determined to wrest from the people
10 II, II | the good of the republic, determined to reunite the city, and
11 II, III| restrain this insolence, determined to recall those who had
12 II, III| friends to offend the laws, he determined to withdraw, deliver his
13 II, IV | their houses, the Cerchi determined to attack the Donati, but,
14 II, IV | of Ghibelline origin, he determined to recall the banished;
15 II, V | year 1312. Then, having determined to subdue the Florentines,
16 II, V | danger. Being, however, determined to deliver themselves from
17 II, VI | anticipating the fact, determined to be beforehand, and were
18 II, VI | departure of the exiles it was determined to punish those who had
19 II, VI | people; they, therefore, determined that in future each should
20 II, VII| retain Lucca, and therefore determined to sell it. The competitors
21 II, I | defense of their signors, they determined not to wait till they had
22 III, I | with Piero degli Albizzi, determined to depress the less powerful
23 III, III| to mischief, so that they determined to take up arms as soon
24 III, IV | powers. These new leaders determined that Eight, elected from
25 III, IV | meanness of his origin, determined by extraordinary means to
26 III, IV | suspecting what would happen, determined to be prepared, for he knew
27 III, V | innocent. Upon this, the judge determined to punish the accuser with
28 III, V | to insure success, they determined, if possible, to obtain
29 III, VII| repose or abatement, he determined, notwithstanding Benedetto
30 IV, I | him from relieving Furli, determined to attempt the capture of
31 IV, III| contribution would thus be determined by an invariable rule, and
32 IV, IV | individual, but what he has determined to possess, that occasions
33 IV, IV | against the enterprise. Thus determined in favor of war, they appointed
34 IV, VII| Signory that wherever they determined to send him, he would willingly
35 V, II | have to be considered and determined by the magistrates and the
36 V, III| of his ancient enemies, determined either to send a strong
37 V, III| manifest necessity. It was thus determined that the count should pass
38 V, IV | dishonor, pillaged Spoleto, determined to attack Ravenna, either
39 V, IV | the safety of which they determined the Venetians should provide;
40 V, IV | him to cross the Po, they determined that the same person should
41 V, V | to certain destruction, determined that as the passage by the
42 V, V | attach them to himself, he determined, in order to make them feel
43 V, VI | effect. The patriarch, having determined to go into Tuscany, prepared
44 V, VI | party having spoken, it was determined to wait a few days to see
45 V, VI | disorders and fears of the city, determined to set out immediately and
46 V, VII| lake with their galleys, he determined first of all to drive the
47 V, VII| nothing unattempted, he determined to engage the enemy, expecting
48 VI, I | further consideration, he determined rather to let the expedition
49 VI, I | obligations to the duke, Alfonso determined to satisfy him, and withdrew
50 VI, II | retain him in their service, determined to destroy him, and fortune
51 VI, III| The commissaries therefore determined to quit the place, and endeavor
52 VI, III| it was then unanimously determined to reject the proposal,
53 VI, III| allowing another to have it, he determined to accept the proposal of
54 VI, III| who, with a powerful army, determined to occupy their territories,
55 VI, IV | the other from fear), they determined to make choice of the count,
56 VI, IV | the ambassadors, the count determined to attack the Milanese,
57 VI, IV | and during this time he determined to dupe the Venetians, and
58 VI, IV | assured that the count had determined to abandon his design. This
59 VI, V | the city by his stay, he determined to confront the danger,
60 VI, VI | number of partisans, he determined to make the attempt without
61 VI, VII| the attack of the king, he determined to give what he could not
62 VII, I | individual contributions were determined by statute, and not by a
63 VII, I | bold-spirited man, Cosmo determined to let him adopt what course
64 VII, II | of them. They therefore determined to wait the formation of
65 VII, III| proportion; and they now determined to effect by force what
66 VII, III| one exception, unanimously determined to wait upon him at his
67 VII, III| were discussed, but nothing determined, excepting generally, that
68 VII, IV | his return to the city, he determined to attempt some means of
69 VII, V | daunted by these words, but determined to try whether fear could
70 VII, V | order to terrify them, he determined to put Cesare to death,
71 VII, V | Florence, and it was therefore determined to send him, with what forces
72 VII, V | the Volterrani immediately determined to send ambassadors to Florence,
73 VII, VI | result. They, therefore, determined to kill him upon the occasion
74 VII, VI | Thus, almost compelled, he determined to go to the church; but
75 VIII, I | resolute than the others, determined either to obtain what was
76 VIII, I | cardinal. The conspirators determined to bring this cardinal to
77 VIII, I | to preserve secrecy, they determined to complete it in the cathedral
78 VIII, II | having taken place, they determined to effect by war what they
79 VIII, III| themselves in trouble, she determined, as she could not retain
80 VIII, III| other. It was therefore determined, as the smaller evil, to
81 VIII, III| their sanguine expectations, determined to meet them, and coming
82 VIII, IV | exertions against Colle, they determined to draw nearer, that the
83 VIII, IV | members of the government determined to confine the consideration
84 VIII, V | about the pope’s intentions, determined to harass him, and thus
85 VIII, VII| such a degree, that she determined to deprive him of his possessions
|