Book, Chapter
1 I, IV | joined them, and contributed money; and many private persons
2 I, V | would redeem themselves with money. Many purchased their freedom,
3 I, VI | as an excuse for taking money of the Milanese, he pretended
4 II, IV | management of the public money, of applying it to their
5 II, V | impression used upon the money of the state, and no one
6 II, VI | from raising great sums of money, hiring troops, and sending
7 II, VI | other Lombard tyrants, by money and promises, induced Louis
8 II, VI | been pacified with sums of money, he directed his course
9 II, VII | Mastino, paid part of the money, gave security for the remainder,
10 II, VII | after a long war, loss of money, and accumulation of disgrace,
11 II, VIII| against Lucca, had lent money to the republic; increased
12 II, VIII| titles, he gave colors and money; and while one party went
13 III, V | been raised, large sums of money were provided; and Charles,
14 III, V | persuade themselves that their money would have a greater influence
15 III, VII | in a considerable sum of money, and banished a distance
16 IV, I | deprived both of men and money; and if any of them remained
17 IV, III | of others she only took money. The advocates of the Catasto
18 IV, III | assisting her with both money and counsel: that the advantages
19 IV, III | they had spent quite enough money in the aggrandizement of
20 IV, IV | never applied the public money to his own uses, but contributed
21 IV, IV | died exceedingly rich in money, but still more in good
22 IV, IV | lately, with Florentine money, acquired such an extent
23 IV, IV | the Lucchese secretly with money, or by apparently disbanding
24 IV, V | the count a large sum of money on condition that he should
25 IV, V | count finding that no more money was to be had from Lucca,
26 IV, V | he had been bribed with money, for he had sent home a
27 IV, VI | suspect him are, that he lends money indiscriminately, and not
28 IV, VII | undertook the commission, the money was paid, Bernardo became
29 IV, VII | prayers, the tears, and the money of their enemies; and that
30 IV, VII | compassion; and that of the money received, they would have
31 IV, VII | the city to be in want of money, and as she would not find
32 IV, VII | having applied the public money to his own use. He then
33 V, II | wealthy citizens advancing money as they used to do on former
34 V, IV | rendered useless; for, if money were provided him, and he
35 V, IV | with our forces and our money for your assistance. Our
36 V, V | of plunder, or extorting money from the inhabitants by
37 V, V | Verona annihilated, and the money and counsels of the Florentines
38 V, VI | having so large an amount of money to raise, were very remiss
39 V, VI | unwilling to spend any more money in their defense. For it
40 V, VI | lose both territory and money. That if the loss of their
41 V, VI | the citizens to furnish money: nor would they so easily
42 VI, I | needed fresh supplies of money; for the one had to re-equip
43 VI, I | Anghiari, became so in want of money, that he sold the fortress
44 VI, I | for assistance, in men and money, assuring them that if they
45 VI, II | supplied the count with money, though not with men. Nor
46 VI, II | himself began to be in want of money, for the League supplied
47 VI, III | war which required so much money to carry it on. But Neri
48 VI, IV | followers, no friends, or any money; hopeless of being able
49 VI, IV | Caravaggio, purchased by our money and blood, and followed
50 VI, V | they had acquired by the money, forces, and counsel of
51 VI, VI | him assistance in men and money. While the war was proceeding
52 VI, VII | assist the enterprise with money, counsel, or men. But the
53 VI, VII | therefore assisted Pietrino with money and men, trusting to drive
54 VI, VII | rival. Ferrando also sent money to Federigo, lord of Urbino,
55 VI, VII | his friends, he obtained money and a small force. He sent
56 VI, VII | and were assisted with money and troops by the duke of
57 VII, I | magistrates, supporting them with money, and raising them to undeserved
58 VII, I | imitation of them; so that the money given amounted to no less
59 VII, I | not lent a large sum of money; and often, when informed
60 VII, I | lost either their time, money, or territory. Of this the
61 VII, I | drained Naples and Venice of money, that they were glad to
62 VII, I | was constantly expending money in building churches, and
63 VII, II | assistance either in men or money; while Matthias, king of
64 VII, II | Besides this, there was no money to provide those who were
65 VII, II | and the large amount of money it would be necessary to
66 VII, II | extremely liberal of his money, and the amount of loans
67 VII, II | every year a certain sum of money should be paid to the duke.
68 VII, II | him from using the public money his ruin must ensue. They
69 VIII, II | distress, and bestowed much money for pious uses. It may also
70 VIII, III | prepared for war, by raising money and collecting as large
71 VIII, III | furnishing the enemy either with money or provisions, they sent
72 VIII, IV | predicament, being destitute of money, the head of the republic
73 VIII, IV | liberty, and a certain sum of money, for a limited period, was
74 VIII, IV | occasion to draw large sums of money from the wealthiest citizens
75 VIII, V | which had cost vast sums of money, during the progress of
76 VIII, VI | immediately provided men and money to undertake its recovery.
77 VIII, VI | had advanced large sums of money for its use, conceded to
78 VIII, VI | for as it possesses arms, money, and influence, they could
79 VIII, VI | who, with vast sums of money, proceeded to the army,
80 VIII, VII | country with large sums of money. To avoid similar inconvenience,
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