Book, Chapter
1 I, I | having thus become very powerful, Andaric, king of the Zepidi,
2 I, II | suffice to ruin the most powerful kingdoms or states), we
3 I, III | the emperor or of the most powerful states. The Emperor Otho
4 I, IV | Of the princes, the most powerful were Godfred and the Countess
5 I, V | This person, being rich and powerful, took part with Frederick,
6 I, V | as they had made a prince powerful, they viewed him with jealousy
7 I, V | Nicholas now thought himself powerful enough to oppose Charles,
8 I, V | authority, and raised two very powerful families in Rome, the Colonnesi
9 I, VI | influence of Ezelin having grown powerful, seeds of the same faction
10 I, VI | Rossi, who were the most powerful men in the city. The king
11 I, VI | Padua and others who were powerful, continued to inhabit the
12 I, VI | neighbors, and became very powerful. Bernabo and Galeazzo, his
13 I, VII | this union Filippo became powerful, and reacquired Milan and
14 II, I | render her populous and powerful. Where the use of colonies
15 II, I | inconveniences unless some powerful necessity compels them.
16 II, I | notice it.~Among the most powerful families of Florence were
17 II, II | Guelphs, who were much more powerful than the Ghibellines, for
18 II, II | their party became more powerful, and that of the Ghibellines
19 II, II | result. Their fear of a powerful person caused them to increase
20 II, II | soon as the latter became powerful his ruin was resolved upon.
21 II, IV | that they might have a powerful head to defend them against
22 II, IV | the Bianchi, as the most powerful, the least in fear, not
23 II, IV | followers, being the least powerful, were in the greatest fear,
24 II, V | contrary opinion to the most powerful men in the city; and whatever
25 II, V | faction, and one of the most powerful men in Tuscany.~When this
26 II, V | courage to oppose him, so powerful had he become by the discords
27 II, VI | possession of Pistoia, became so powerful that the Florentines, fearing
28 II, VI | insufficient to restrain such a powerful enemy; so that they were
29 II, VII | stranger, supported by a few powerful men, should without cause
30 II, VII | enter into league with less powerful states than themselves,
31 II, VIII| leader of the first and most powerful conspiracy, and was joined
32 III, I | Guelphs were thus become powerful; for every one honored them
33 III, I | determined to depress the less powerful of the popular party with
34 III, I | house of the Albizzi became powerful as the head of this faction.~
35 III, I | not being subject to any powerful influence that might restrain
36 III, I | guarded against, another more powerful arose, which brought the
37 III, II | should be oppressed by a few powerful persons. Having resolved
38 III, II | correct the insolence of the powerful, and ameliorate those laws
39 III, III | that city, which so many powerful enemies have left free,
40 III, III | then, and still, the most powerful body, and first in authority,
41 III, VI | evil than their fears of so powerful an enemy had led them to
42 IV, I | however, a good, wise, and powerful citizen appears (which is
43 IV, I | reverse; because, from the powerful enemies which each condition
44 IV, III | would press heavily upon the powerful classes, they used their
45 IV, III | method of rating formed a powerful check to the tyranny of
46 IV, VI | that he was already so powerful, that if not hindered, he
47 IV, VII | they would become the more powerful side, for they would possess
48 IV, VII | which individuals are more powerful than the laws; for that
49 V, I | terror, finding that such a powerful republic would so humble
50 V, II | Naples and Gaeta, armed a powerful fleet. Alfonso hearing of
51 V, II | other, placed between two powerful sovereigns, he would either
52 V, II | are many noble families so powerful, that they are with great
53 V, II | law. Of these, the most powerful are the Fregosa and the
54 V, II | the duke would become too powerful, now gave them hope, seeing
55 V, II | friendly, and bound by so powerful an obligation, in your enterprises,
56 V, III | without the aid of some powerful ally we are incapable of
57 V, III | rendered our enemy more powerful and more disposed to oppress
58 V, III | assistance, and were more powerful in themselves, while we
59 V, III | happens, fear was the most powerful, and they consented, after
60 V, IV | best to keep the Venetians powerful by land. These arguments,
61 V, VI | his vicinity; still, so powerful is the attachment to party,
62 VI, I | reached Tuscany, he was more powerful in the field than ever.
63 VI, II | were in Bologna two very powerful families, the Canneschi
64 VI, II | king, and the pope, sent powerful assistance to Gismondo,
65 VI, III | the Venetians, who, with a powerful army, determined to occupy
66 VI, IV | or, in their own conceit, powerful men, these arguments have
67 VI, IV | Capponi, one of the most powerful citizens of Florence, thought
68 VI, IV | consequence of this, become too powerful.~Cosmo, in reply, pointed
69 VI, IV | have for their neighbor a powerful friend or a far more powerful
70 VI, IV | powerful friend or a far more powerful foe. Neither need it be
71 VI, V | defense, promising them powerful and immediate aid. During
72 VI, V | entered on this war, and so powerful their lust of dominion,
73 VI, VII | brought upon himself too powerful an enemy. He was not, however,
74 VI, VII | became alarmed at having so powerful an enemy in Italy, and was
75 VI, VII | thither from Genoa, with a powerful fleet, and landed at Baia;
76 VII, I | and Neri Capponi become powerful by dissimilar means—Reform
77 VII, I | observed, two principally powerful citizens, Cosmo de’ Medici
78 VII, I | had previously been very powerful were reduced to an equality
79 VII, I | reputation which had made himself powerful and them respected. He replied,
80 VII, IV | being surrounded by many powerful enemies and suspected neighbors;
|