Book, Chapter
1 I, I | then with the Franks; a course which diminished his own
2 I, I | Aquileia, he directed his course towards Rome, from the destruction
3 I, II | Rome; but he died in the course of his victories. Clefis
4 I, IV | attended the crusaders in the course of their enterprises, and
5 I, V | cities, and then directed his course towards Tuscany. Ezelin,
6 I, V | beyond the Po; and, as in the course of the war Padua rebelled,
7 I, VI | church in Lombardy. In the course of the wars which followed,
8 I, VI | Visconti. But when, in the course of time, urged by their
9 I, VII | cause of the queen. In the course of the war, Sforza was drowned
10 II, VI | of Calabria, who, in the course of one year, drew from the
11 II, VI | of money, he directed his course towards Rome. This caused
12 II, VII | be taking a more prudent course if they were to inquire
13 II, VII | and the Pisans; and in the course of the treaty the Pisans,
14 II, VIII| yourself, and the dangerous course you adopt; to the end that
15 II, VIII| advise you to adopt the course you now pursue, as soon
16 II, VIII| had done, he saw no other course, but to attempt the cure
17 II, VIII| foes, did not adopt this course, but took another, which,
18 II, I | liberties. This prudent course was attended with a most
19 II, I | the other places, in the course of a few months, returned
20 II, I | till the year 1353. In the course of this period occurred
21 III, I | good to pursue the same course. And most lamentable is
22 III, I | adapted to pursue a good course already begun, than to discover
23 III, II | and were informed of the course the Councils had adopted,
24 III, II | together to consider what course to adopt. But scarcely were
25 III, III | at first twelve; in the course of time they were increased
26 III, III | future time. I confess this course is bold and dangerous, but
27 III, VI | changes occurred in the course of the war, that he was
28 III, VII | tyrants,” directed their course toward the New Market, and
29 III, VII | another. Pursuing their course with the same cries, and
30 IV, III | command of them. In the course of the campaign, two instances
31 IV, III | advised to adopt the same course by Francesco Carmignuola,
32 IV, IV | that if you pursue the same course that I have, you will live
33 IV, IV | If you pursue the same course, you will be attended by
34 IV, V | the water from taking the course designed by the architect,
35 IV, V | character, adopted such a course with the Capitano as induced
36 IV, VI | him to adopt a different course, arms and the favor of his
37 IV, VI | advise the adoption of a course on every account pernicious,
38 IV, VI | conclusion, he averred that this course would unite and secure the
39 IV, VII | friends. Many thought this course safe and requisite; others,
40 IV, VII | consult they knew not what course to adopt. However, Rinaldo,
41 IV, VII | Ridolfo Peruzzi, and no better course being open to him, placed
42 V, I | them to continue in an even course, when they have arrived
43 V, II | took a directly opposite course. Alfonso was a man of great
44 V, II | consider the danger of one course and the advantage of the
45 V, II | anyone, who considers the course and vicissitudes of human
46 V, II | manifest and develop the course best to be adopted. Niccolo
47 V, II | Florentines, being doubtful what course to adopt, ordered Neri di
48 V, II | consent to the war. This course, which the Florentines adopted
49 V, III | be saved as a matter of course; if we lose her, all else
50 V, III | service of the League, a course he was himself reluctant
51 V, III | sufficient to determine his course, as indeed shortly happened.
52 V, III | this, that seeing no better course to adopt, they complied
53 V, IV | duke’s service. Thus the course which pride prevented them
54 V, V | closely the effects of the course they had adopted, to attack
55 V, V | complete ruin; and whatever course they took, victory to the
56 V, VI | induce him to adopt the course that would be most advantageous
57 V, VII | the river. Thus, the only course the enemy could take, was
58 VI, I | ruler’s reluctance to such a course, and made him less particular
59 VI, I | where they died. In the course of these affairs, the pope,
60 VI, I | consult with the senate on the course to be pursued during the
61 VI, II | for you have to take that course to which your own mind prompts
62 VI, II | refused to adopt such a course, said, he would submit himself
63 VI, III | engaged to concur in whatever course the duke should adopt. The
64 VI, III | the place, but they saw no course open except to attack the
65 VI, III | commissary, who, in the course of the war and before the
66 VI, IV | twenty days to consider what course he would adopt. He was not
67 VI, IV | places he had taken. This course was the occasion of his
68 VI, V | city, they considered what course was next to be adopted to
69 VI, VII | in the direction of its course. Under some natural or supernatural
70 VII, I | allow the matter to take its course, and let his friends see
71 VII, I | determined to let him adopt what course he thought proper, that
72 VII, II | particularly when considering the course to be adopted, although
73 VII, II | ruin, and justify whatever course they might think proper
74 VII, II | matters to take their ordinary course, Piero would be in no danger
75 VII, IV | regret their continuance in a course sanctioned by custom while
76 VII, V | consulted with the Signory what course ought to be adopted. At
77 VII, V | occasion, adopt a similar course. The enterprise being resolved
78 VIII, III | enemy then directed their course toward Arezzo, and encamped
79 VIII, IV | should, result from such a course; at the same time opposing
80 VIII, VI | declaration, either in the natural course of things, or because his
81 VIII, VII | pope having observed in the course of the war, how promptly
82 VIII, VII | immediate adoption of such a course as would relieve him from
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