Book, Chapter
1 I, III | of his grandchildren, the house of France lost the empire,
2 I, V | of the greatness of the house of Este—Guelphs and Ghibellines—
3 I, V | Sciarra, the head of the house, escaping unknown, was taken
4 I, VII | Reggio, by those of the House of Este; Faenza by the Manfredi;
5 I, VII | were set aside, except the House of Gonzaga, which ruled
6 II, I | Buondelmonti approach her house alone, she descended, and
7 II, I | concealed themselves in a house of the Amidei, situate between
8 II, III | their arms, they ran to the house of Giano della Bella, to
9 II, III | and, proceeding to his house, offered to defend him against
10 II, IV | ordered his son to go to the house of the father of the youth
11 II, IV | arms, and kept at his own house, in order to be ready, if
12 II, IV | Pietro Maggiore, near his own house, where, having drawn together
13 II, IV | success, he set fire to the house of his own brotherhood,
14 II, V | and condemned—Riot at the house of Corso—Death of Corso—
15 II, VII | each should bring into his house a number of armed men, and
16 II, VIII| last, to slay him in the house of the Albizzi, whither
17 II, VIII| he withdrew to his own house.~In the meantime, the contest
18 II, I | each kept within his own house. The Signors of the people
19 II, I | many people flocked to his house; emboldened by the sight
20 III, I | audacity than ever, and the house of the Albizzi became powerful
21 III, II | therefore retire to his house, that the people might appoint
22 III, II | each took refuge in his own house.~Let no one, when raising
23 III, II | and sacked and burnt the house of Lapo da Castiglionchio,
24 III, II | safely in Florence.~The house of Lapo being burnt, as
25 III, IV | threats, they burned the house of Luigi Guicciardini; and
26 III, IV | mob called out, “To the house of such a one,” or if he
27 III, IV | chamber and fled to his house. He was unable to conceal
28 III, IV | and conducted him to his house. The other Signors were,
29 III, V | the friendship which his house had long retained for the
30 III, VI | and you the elders of our house, how fortune has ruined
31 III, VII | piazza; another ran to the house of Veri de’ Medici, who,
32 III, VII | other. Those who went to the house of Veri de’ Medici, begged
33 III, VII | should be concealed in their house; from which they might afterward
34 III, VII | was observed to leave his house and proceed to that of an
35 III, VII | arms and hastened to the house of the apothecary, but found
36 IV, V | estates with cattle, and his house with booty; and, not content
37 IV, VI | waited upon him at his house; and finding him alone in
38 IV, VI | better for thee and thy house, as well as for our republic,
39 IV, VI | into their hands. In the house of Guicciardini, of the
40 IV, VII | Averardo and many others of the house of Medici were also banished,
41 IV, VII | conducted him to his own house to supper, and caused him
42 IV, VII | dangerous: he therefore left his house with a great number of armed
43 IV, VII | left them, returned to his house.~The Signory, knowing Rinaldo
44 V, II | improper; and, issuing from his house with those acquainted with
45 V, IV | enmity to Filippo and his house is universally known, and
46 V, VII | me to retain this single house to leave to the descendants
47 VI, II | union. She converted her house into a monastery, to which
48 VI, II | refuge in a vault of his house, used for storing grain.
49 VI, II | There not being one of the house of Bentivogli of age to
50 VI, V | no longer in fear of the house of Visconti, found themselves
51 VI, V | himself a genuine scion of the house of the Bentivogli.~These
52 VII, I | Florentines, particularly the house of Medici. The king complained
53 VII, I | Platonic philosophy, in his own house; and being much attached
54 VII, I | sigh, “This is too large a house for so small a family.”
55 VII, II | took her away from Agnolo’s house. The Acciajuoli complained
56 VII, III | vicinity, he proceeded to the house of Luca, and begged that
57 VII, III | he should not stay in the house to be basely slain by their
58 VII, III | to wait upon him at his house. Niccolo Soderini having
59 VII, III | had not quitted his own house, his design was evidently
60 VII, III | honor and disgrace. His house now presented only a vast
61 VII, III | can I apprehend, that your house, having found me so long
62 VII, IV | exhibit the grandeur of the house of Medici and of the government,
63 VII, IV | he sent for them to his house, and addressed them in the
64 VII, IV | waited upon him at his own house, as the head of the government,
65 VII, IV | fortune and that of the house of Medici, made no reply
66 VII, IV | citizens, it was not his house, but that of the Medici
67 VII, IV | the reputation of their house; for men never regret their
68 VII, IV | brothers, the heads of the house, were banished and afterward
69 VII, VI | apparel, led him to his house. Here he remained two days,
70 VIII, II | his murderers, went to his house, and finding him, they,
71 VIII, II | wounded as he was, got to his house, and endeavored to get on
72 VIII, II | escort, returned to his house. The palace was recovered
73 VIII, II | Lorenzo, fled to the latter’s house, and by his innocence and
74 VIII, II | others, either in his own house or his place of business,
75 VIII, II | not hitherto abandoned our house, again saved us, and has
76 VIII, II | maintained the position of my house except by your favor and
77 VIII, VII | and having plundered his house, made the Countess Caterina
78 VIII, VII | whom, in order to keep his house united, he had married to
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