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Alphabetical    [«  »]
obviate 4
obviated 1
obvious 4
occasion 83
occasionally 1
occasioned 54
occasioning 1
Frequency    [«  »]
84 hope
84 may
84 put
83 occasion
82 course
82 rinaldo
81 few
Niccolò Machiavelli
History of Florence

IntraText - Concordances

occasion

   Book,  Chapter
1 I, II | severity as upon the former occasion; for at the entreaty of 2 I, II | gave the Lombards an early occasion of occupying it. Narses 3 I, II | for her to hear, that upon occasion of such great joy she should 4 I, IV | descendants of Charlemagne, occasion was given to another northern 5 I, VI | faction to the imperial, took occasion, from the remarks which 6 I, VI | emperor; that they might have occasion to dread the latter, and 7 II, II | rest, but watched for an occasion of repossessing the government; 8 II, II | be afraid the city would occasion the ruin of their country, 9 II, III | very evident upon the first occasion that presented itself.~It 10 II, III | so, in order to remove an occasion for his enemies to injure 11 II, IV | this new division would occasion the destruction of the city, 12 II, IV | enraged than on the former occasion, and left the city interdicted 13 II, V | that delay robs us of the occasion, and too great anxiety to 14 II, V | evil upon himself without occasion, he returned home.~After 15 II, VI | others renewed, so on this occasion, as it had been previously 16 II, VII | in arms upon every slight occasion, for power put into the 17 II, VII | city to obtain revenge. The occasion at length came, and they 18 II, VII | Walter, when upon a former occasion he had governed Florence 19 II, VIII| discourse and to act upon every occasion with the greatest boldness, 20 II, VIII| order to deprive him of the occasion of attacking them and increasing 21 II, I | conduct adopted upon this occasion—The city is divided into 22 III, I | ever done on any former occasion; so that the ancient nobility 23 III, I | supposed that no further occasion of quarrel or of party animosity 24 III, I | continual dissensions to occasion you alarm, but to remind 25 III, II | chance would very likely occasion that either he or some associate 26 III, III | with, and you will not give occasion to evil designing men to 27 III, V | of fortune, had upon the occasion of his making a feast for 28 III, V | it best to profit by the occasion before the excitement had 29 IV, I | internal or external to occasion uneasiness. Next to Niccolo 30 IV, I | defender), that not without occasion the judicious of the party 31 IV, I | and offered sufficient occasion for the declaration of war, 32 IV, II | popular irritation. On this occasion, Rinaldo degli Albizzi, 33 IV, II | he had said upon a former occasion, and of their reluctance 34 IV, II | and therefore had the less occasion to grieve for their absence; 35 IV, IV | sufficient importance to occasion a new war, if ambition had 36 IV, VI | had found it on a similar occasion; and that with regard to 37 IV, VII | would take some suitable occasion of coming to see him. Farnagaccio 38 IV, VII | done upon necessity, would occasion less excitement among the 39 IV, VII | they did not know what occasion they had given his friends 40 V, I | with taxes imposed for the occasion. Thus in a short time, having 41 V, III | Florence increased. On a former occasion the Florentines were more 42 V, III | their messenger on this occasion, each charging the other 43 V, IV | assured them that when an occasion presented itself, he would 44 V, VI | be raised or lowered as occasion required. The appointed 45 V, VI | desperate attempt, and might occasion the destruction of the forces. 46 VI, I | that, although on a former occasion he had been duped by Niccolo, 47 VI, III | the offer, he would have occasion to fear the duke of Savoy, 48 VI, III | Milanese were upon this occasion greatly perplexed, imagining 49 VI, IV | taken. This course was the occasion of his victory and the ruin 50 VI, IV | the Venetians, which would occasion the ruin of all. Supposing 51 VI, V | Florentines, they had never given occasion of enmity; and as they desired 52 VI, V | of those who had been the occasion of their own power. The 53 VI, VII | forces on that memorable occasion, and fell in the battle.~ 54 VII, I | hands whenever he found occasion. The chief offices of state 55 VII, I | beads.” These words gave occasion to his enemies to slander 56 VII, I | general history, it need not occasion wonder; for of so extraordinary 57 VII, II | and hence his enemies took occasion to say, it was quite clear, 58 VII, II | opponents of the Medici took occasion, from this demand, to make 59 VII, II | the undertaking. Upon one occasion, particularly when considering 60 VII, III | those who give the first occasion for it, and if they would 61 VII, V | Florentine people. Upon this occasion the city witnessed an unprecedented 62 VII, V | numerous fires used upon the occasion, some of the woodwork became 63 VII, V | respect, upon every slight occasion, adopt a similar course. 64 VII, V | will in critical junctures, occasion weakness and anxiety, and 65 VII, VI | determined to kill him upon the occasion of some procession or public 66 VIII, I | free, neither party had occasion to fear, till one or other 67 VIII, I | these conspiracies quickly occasion the destruction of their 68 VIII, I | day gave rise to some new occasion for rekindling them; and 69 VIII, I | Eight, upon some trivial occasion, compelled him to return, 70 VIII, I | bloodshed be necessary upon any occasion, it is on such as these; 71 VIII, II | whatever who did not, upon this occasion, wait upon Lorenzo with 72 VIII, II | not whether I have more occasion to weep with you for the 73 VIII, II | ever refuse, when you find occasion to require it, to close 74 VIII, III | none but the Milanese, took occasion to give the duchess so much 75 VIII, III | Lombardy to be composed, took occasion with them to annoy Tuscany 76 VIII, III | victory to which it gave occasion, been nullified by the misconduct 77 VIII, IV | arbitrator between them. He took occasion to draw large sums of money 78 VIII, VI | As we shall have frequent occasion to speak of St. Giorgio 79 VIII, VI | it.~This gave legitimate occasion to the Florentines to undertake 80 VIII, VII | bring them expressly for the occasion. It was the month of May, 81 VIII, VII | the count’s death, took occasion to recover the fortress 82 VIII, VII | Bergamino, engaged for the occasion, entered Faenza with a considerable 83 VIII, VII | condole with the city on the occasion; and the justness of their


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