Book, Chapter
1 Int | native land he saw the only hope of its salvation.~Machiavelli
2 I, I | accomplished. Tempted by the hope of booty, he came immediately,
3 I, II | God, in whom the unhappy hope for relief; for the greater
4 I, II | without help and without hope.~Having been the first who
5 I, II | Justinian entertained the hope of driving him out of Italy.
6 I, II | Longinus was deprived of the hope of becoming king.~In the
7 I, VI | Sicily. But when he was in hope of occupying Tuscany and
8 I, VI | heads, and some induced by hope, others by fear, honored
9 II, II | difficulties, but in the hope of returning to his country;
10 II, II | this gave the Ghibellines hope of recovering power, and
11 II, III | desperation, for he who is without hope is also without fear; that
12 II, V | fortified his houses, in the hope of defending them till Uguccione,
13 II, V | no longer retaining any hope of assistance from Uguccione,
14 II, V | but while filled with the hope of victory, and carrying
15 II, VI | dangers they had undergone, in hope of the reward which had
16 II, VII | armed themselves, in the hope that they would be able
17 II, VII | feeling, gave them reason to hope their complaints would be
18 II, VII | former. To this they added a hope of the benefits they might
19 II, VIII| injure the plot, but in the hope that he would join them.
20 II, VIII| to him, and without any hope of assistance, endeavored
21 II, I | such attempts, raised a hope in the minds of the nobility
22 III, I | give reasonable ground to hope that, with better government,
23 III, II | the Arts and the people hope of redress, and free themselves
24 III, III | Gonfalonier, which gave hope that the tumults would soon
25 III, IV | followed the armed mob, in the hope that by being among them,
26 III, V | that his enemies began to hope they would be able to effect
27 III, V | voluntarily assumed with the hope of acquiring honor and emolument,
28 III, VII | immediate fear than the hope of future vengeance, discovered
29 IV, I | upon the city without the hope of any advantage; for possession
30 IV, III | making it equitable, and hope that this will be the means
31 IV, IV | easily are they led by the hope of acquisition than by the
32 IV, IV | Florence were inspired with hope, by the acquisitions which
33 IV, IV | and offer them the fullest hope of victory, the duke would
34 IV, VI | impress us with fear than with hope. We have, however, still
35 IV, VII | advised him to be patient, and hope for some favorable turn
36 V, II | powerful, now gave them hope, seeing the turn they had
37 V, II | when it presents the only hope of relief. I know not what
38 V, II | upon it, or when there is a hope of regaining in peace what
39 V, II | the enemy; for there is hope of being ultimately relieved
40 V, III | for the one gives them hope of being able to oppress
41 V, III | often been deprived of every hope, except in God and the casualties
42 V, III | liberty; they had greater hope of assistance, and were
43 V, III | But were we without the hope which these favorable circumstances
44 V, III | unwilling to sacrifice the hope of the alliance promised
45 V, III | had no sons, it gave him hope of becoming sovereign of
46 V, IV | new friendship, and the hope of his alliance would keep
47 V, IV | they should abandon all hope, they resolved to relieve
48 V, V | all her dependencies with hope; for the Venetians, who
49 V, V | he, perceiving that all hope of rendering assistance
50 V, V | suspended for a time, the hope he had entertained of occupying
51 V, VII | promises, followed him in hope of plunder. Niccolo then
52 V, VII | followed Niccolo in the hope of plunder, became booty
53 V, VII | exiles, who, finding no hope of their return home, took
54 V, VII | up in Poppi, not with any hope of assistance, but with
55 VI, I | injure others, caused the hope of victory to operate so
56 VI, I | René; and René himself had hope of his assistance for the
57 VI, II | himself dead, having little hope of assistance from Aragon,
58 VI, II | victory gave the Venetians hope of obtaining the duke’s
59 VI, III | inveterate foe; he had no hope from the pontiff or the
60 VI, III | declaring there was no hope of bringing to a favorable
61 VI, III | up, and encouraged him to hope for the best. He then said
62 VI, IV | Although they could not hope that either prayers or promises
63 VI, IV | no weight, it is vain to hope, either to soften them by
64 VI, IV | ask aught, nor with the hope, even if we were so disposed,
65 VI, IV | bore with the injury, in hope that the greatness of the
66 VI, V | to keep the Milanese in hope, and prevent them from surrendering.
67 VI, V | peace, and not a distant hope of succor. He apologized
68 VI, V | rather apprehend war than hope for a long continuance of
69 VI, VII | against his enemies, in hope, that at a future period,
70 VI, VII | take it from him. He had no hope except from the duke of
71 VII, I | ensue. Nor had they much hope of his son Piero, who though
72 VII, II | they were united, could not hope either by feigned friendship
73 VII, III | where to turn with so much hope of success as to the senate,
74 VII, IV | Florentines, thus deprived of hope, dispersed themselves in
75 VII, IV | promise inspired with a lively hope of success, proceeded secretly
76 VII, V | Piombino, who gave them some hope of aid. The Florentines
77 VII, VI | remained two days, not without hope that some disturbance might
78 VII, VI | subjects, that none may have hope of safety after having destroyed
79 VIII, II | Thus deprived of every hope, Lorenzo being alive, Francesco
80 VIII, II | and encouraged them to hope that with as much promptitude
81 VIII, III | followed, gave these princes hope that the new state of things
82 VIII, III | Florentines, in whom alone she had hope, themselves in trouble,
83 VIII, IV | designing to hold out a hope of peace, or more quietly
84 VIII, IV | They had thus only one hope, and that depended upon
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