Book, Chapter
1 III, VII| the people in their hands, Rinaldo Gianfigliazzi, and Donato
2 III, VII| those led by Donato and Rinaldo, and informed the united
3 IV, I | Valori, Neroni di Nigi, Rinaldo degli Albizzi, Neri di Gino,
4 IV, II | been advocates of the war—Rinaldo degli Albizzi encourages
5 IV, II | share in the government—Rinaldo degli Albizzi addresses
6 IV, II | disapproves of the advice of Rinaldo degli Albizzi.~The defeat
7 IV, II | irritation. On this occasion, Rinaldo degli Albizzi, the eldest
8 IV, II | unwilling to interfere.~Rinaldo degli Albizzi addressed
9 IV, II | without exciting observation.~Rinaldo was much applauded, and
10 IV, II | replied to it, said, “All that Rinaldo had advanced was correct,
11 IV, II | their side, if practicable. Rinaldo was then commissioned to
12 IV, II | discourse more particularly to Rinaldo, he said, “And you, if you
13 IV, II | men.” He therefore advised Rinaldo to think more maturely of
14 IV, III| former that of Giovanni; and Rinaldo, seeing Giovanni unwilling
15 IV, III| injury and displeasure of Rinaldo and his party. This circumstance
16 IV, IV | Lucca—Astore Gianni and Rinaldo degli Albizzi appointed
17 IV, IV | they immediately appointed Rinaldo degli Albizzi and Palla
18 IV, IV | Some thought that while Rinaldo conducted the expedition
19 IV, IV | either at the persuasion of Rinaldo, or of his own accord, in
20 IV, IV | party, and with them also Rinaldo, either because he thought
21 IV, IV | favor of the expedition, was Rinaldo. He pointed out the advantage
22 IV, IV | foot. Astorre Gianni and Rinaldo degli Albizzi were appointed
23 IV, IV | Camaiore and Pietrasanta, while Rinaldo, with the other division,
24 IV, V | Signory—Complaints against Rinaldo degli Albizzi—The commissaries
25 IV, V | Complaints were made against Rinaldo degli Albizzi, that he carried
26 IV, V | the charges made against Rinaldo. They were, however, more
27 IV, VI | excited the indignation of Rinaldo degli Albizzi, and made
28 IV, VI | persuade him to agree with Rinaldo on Cosmo’s expulsion. Niccolo
29 IV, VI | Albizzi, Luca, from envy of Rinaldo, has thrown himself into
30 IV, VI | once make her subject to Rinaldo, and it is my most earnest
31 IV, VI | that should make me prefer Rinaldo to Cosmo. I shall only say,
32 IV, VI | this, in mercy save us from Rinaldo. I pray thee, therefore,
33 IV, VI | increased with fearful rapidity. Rinaldo, considering himself now
34 IV, VI | slavery. These practices of Rinaldo, and those of the contrary
35 IV, VI | this state of confusion, Rinaldo, anxious to abate the power
36 IV, VI | of September and October. Rinaldo immediately waited upon
37 IV, VI | liberty to his country. Rinaldo then reminded the new Gonfalonier
38 IV, VI | necessary to act exactly as Rinaldo had advised, and that as
39 IV, VI | being assured from what Rinaldo had said, he would be supported
40 IV, VI | and having concerted with Rinaldo, summoned Cosmo, who, though
41 IV, VI | palace he was arrested. Rinaldo, with a great number of
42 IV, VII| Cosmo is banished to Padua—Rinaldo degli Albizzi attempts to
43 IV, VII| disturbances occasioned by Rinaldo degli Albizzi—Rinaldo takes
44 IV, VII| by Rinaldo degli Albizzi—Rinaldo takes arms against the Signory—
45 IV, VII| parties—Cosmo is recalled—Rinaldo and his party banished—
46 IV, VII| contrary to the wish of Rinaldo, who earnestly desired his
47 IV, VII| vanquished were alike in fear. Rinaldo, as if inspired with a presage
48 IV, VII| dangers from the plebeians. Rinaldo, finding his advice unfavorably
49 IV, VII| Neri were detached from Rinaldo, the party of the latter
50 IV, VII| This struck terror into Rinaldo and his party; and as it
51 IV, VII| resign their authority, Rinaldo again called together the
52 IV, VII| come to this conclusion, Rinaldo’s friends separated.~The
53 IV, VII| summoned the hostile chiefs, Rinaldo degli Albizzi, Ridolfo Peruzzi,
54 IV, VII| Barbadoro. After this citation, Rinaldo thought further delay would
55 IV, VII| their houses; and therefore Rinaldo sent a messenger to request
56 IV, VII| people on foot, and unarmed. Rinaldo, on meeting him, sharply
57 IV, VII| himself; but for himself (Rinaldo) whatever might happen,
58 IV, VII| house.~The Signory, knowing Rinaldo and his party had taken
59 IV, VII| course to adopt. However, Rinaldo, by delaying his coming
60 IV, VII| the part of the Signory to Rinaldo, and said, they did not
61 IV, VII| words produced no change in Rinaldo’s purpose; he bade them
62 IV, VII| with a hearty welcome. Thus Rinaldo’s delay at San Pulinari,
63 IV, VII| patriarch Giovanni Vitelleschi, Rinaldo’s most intimate friend,
64 IV, VII| his friend’s persuasion, Rinaldo proceeded with all his followers
65 IV, VII| if he laid down his arms. Rinaldo, having witnessed Palla’
66 IV, VII| lay down their arms, for Rinaldo was remaining with the pontiff,
67 IV, VII| of the opposite party, Rinaldo degli Albizzi, Ridolfo Peruzzi,
68 IV, VII| dissatisfied, and condoled with Rinaldo on the injuries he had received
69 IV, VII| favorable turn of fortune. Rinaldo replied, “The want of confidence
70 V, II | against the duke of Milan—Rinaldo degli Albizzi advises the
71 V, II | alliance with the Genoese. Rinaldo degli Albizzi and the other
72 V, II | having arrived at Milan, Rinaldo addressed him in the following
73 V, V | through the friendship of Rinaldo and the Count di Poppi;
74 V, V | Florentines; for, since Rinaldo was expelled, he had become
75 V, V | disregarded, but converted to Rinaldo’s prejudice, and caused
76 V, V | to restore and indemnify Rinaldo, in case Niccolo came into
77 V, VI | affection he bore toward Rinaldo and the late government;
78 V, VII| after the victory—Death of Rinaldo degli Albizzi—His character—
79 V, VII| determination he was confirmed by Rinaldo, the Count di Poppi, and
80 V, VII| to his own convenience. Rinaldo made choice of Ancona; and,
81 V, VII| sorrowful day of his exile. Rinaldo d’Albizzi appeared respectable
82 VII, I | replies, grave and witty. When Rinaldo degli Albizzi, at the beginning
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