Book, Chapter
1 I, II | people into Calabria, to attack the forces which had been
2 I, IV | for the Greek emperor, to attack Sicily; and it was agreed
3 I, IV | Romagna, and prepared to attack the kingdom. On this account
4 I, VI | Aquileia, Attila would next attack themselves, also removed
5 II, I | rapidly, are more prompt to attack others, and defend themselves
6 II, I | But, as the diseases which attack our bodies are more dangerous
7 II, II | afraid his enemies would attack him in the night, and that
8 II, IV | the Cerchi determined to attack the Donati, but, by the
9 II, VI | in his new conquest, to attack him and withdraw it from
10 II, VIII| succeed. They then resolved to attack him as he rode through the
11 II, I | defer the contest, and the attack was commenced by the Medici
12 II, I | victorious in the first attack, they easily overpowered
13 II, I | houses from behind. This attack overcame the resolution
14 III, IV | force did not venture to attack them. Then came the other
15 III, IV | required him to be first to the attack than to wait the approach
16 III, VI | he commenced a spirited attack upon the Florentines; but
17 IV, I | and let him commence the attack, than to assail him; for
18 IV, I | more vigorously when they attack others. The advocates of
19 IV, II | for those who design to attack others. He advised them
20 IV, IV | expected the Florentines would attack him, requested assistance
21 IV, IV | one pretext or another, to attack the Lucchese, assuring him,
22 IV, IV | Florence, to complain of the attack made by Niccolo, and to
23 IV, IV | place they were going to attack a Guelphic city, that had
24 V, I | Bracceschi and the Sforzeschi attack the pope, who is expelled
25 V, II | Neapolitans, and sent his fleet to attack Gaeta, which had declared
26 V, II | he commanded Niccolo to attack them on the eastern side,
27 V, II | resolved to besiege. This new attack made the Florentines set
28 V, II | city, and allowed him to attack them, would have no ground
29 V, III | grieve, therefore, that they attack us, take possession of our
30 V, III | Venetians will not hastily attack us; for they will not willingly
31 V, III | himself unable to sustain the attack, offered them to the Florentines,
32 V, IV | could not conveniently attack him. The duke was also aware
33 V, IV | count, the latter could not attack Romagna, he ordered Niccolo
34 V, IV | were kept in pay, he would attack the territories held of
35 V, IV | pillaged Spoleto, determined to attack Ravenna, either because
36 V, IV | in a few days after the attack, the place capitulated.
37 V, V | course they had adopted, to attack Tuscany; to which he was
38 V, VI | with the whole army and attack the duke, in order to compel
39 V, VI | Florentines, upon this sudden attack, were unprovided with troops
40 V, VII | prepared to resist their attack; and as Micheletto was the
41 VI, I | only deferred a renewed attack on the conqueror, till their
42 VI, I | Anghiari, made an unsuccessful attack upon Furli and Bologna,
43 VI, I | had no apprehension of an attack. But the greatest source
44 VI, I | astonished at such an unexpected attack, assembled his troops, and
45 VI, III | side, they would openly attack the Florentines and Venetians,
46 VI, III | it was expected he would attack the place he fell upon Piombino,
47 VI, III | greatly alarmed at this attack, and, considering that if
48 VI, III | it would be difficult to attack them; and they thought it
49 VI, III | place, they would have to attack him at a great disadvantage.
50 VI, III | no course open except to attack the enemy in his trenches,
51 VI, III | They therefore resolved to attack the count at all events,
52 VI, IV | the count determined to attack the Milanese, who prepared
53 VI, IV | that the Venetians should attack Crema, and himself, with
54 VI, V | appease the powers whose attack they were unable to resist.
55 VI, V | to defer any longer their attack upon the duke, and with
56 VI, V | Their first attempt was to attack Fojano, in the Val di Chiane;
57 VI, V | enemy would not venture to attack them. The king had also
58 VI, VII | League permitted him to attack. He therefore, in the year
59 VI, VII | to cross the Tronto, and attack Gismondo Malatesti, who,
60 VI, VII | his ability to sustain the attack of the king, he determined
61 VI, VII | of the kingdom, and then attack the seat of government.
62 VII, II | in arms against him. This attack was so serious, that he
63 VII, III | calculating, that in case of an attack, the government being new
64 VII, IV | Coglione, their general, to attack the Florentine territory.
65 VII, IV | Turks, who continued to attack the Christians, and had
66 VII, VI | similar occasions. The first attack was made by Lampognano and
67 VIII, I | that the signal for the attack should be the moment when
68 VIII, II | forces with all speed to attack the Florentine states; publicly
69 VIII, III | the territory of Pisa—They attack the papal states—The papal
70 VIII, III | the king in his stead.~The attack of Signor Roberto upon the
71 VIII, III | being thus relieved from the attack in the direction of Pisa,
72 VIII, IV | near Sienna, resolved to attack them immediately. The Florentines,
73 VIII, IV | besieged, who resisted his attack with such obstinate valor,
74 VIII, IV | the forces at Sienna.~This attack, however it might annoy
75 VIII, V | Naples and the Florentines attack the papal states—The pope’
76 VIII, V | League desired Lodovico to attack the Venetians on the side
77 VIII, V | generally unpopular. This attack at first created great consternation,
78 VIII, VI | Stratagem of the Florentines to attack Pietra Santa—Difficulties
79 VIII, VI | booty be tempted to the attack. The plan succeeded according
80 VIII, VI | hill, that they might also attack the place on that side.
81 VIII, VI | became anxious to renew the attack. They resolved, in the first
82 VIII, VII | Genoese had renewed their attack upon them. They then sent
83 VIII, VII | mines and every species of attack. The commissaries being
84 VIII, VII | obstinacy of the Florentines’ attack, and the delay of the Genoese
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