Book, Chapter
1 Int | Spaniards and the Medici were returned to power. Machiavelli attempted
2 I, I | Africa. The Romans, having returned to their city, and Maximus
3 I, II | exhausted, the old evils soon returned; for Atalaric died soon
4 I, II | the death of Attila had returned to their country. Finding,
5 I, III| having become a Christian and returned to Constantinople, it followed,
6 I, III| the king’s forces having returned to France, he did not fulfill
7 I, IV | before his arrival, and returned to Germany. The Romans stood
8 I, IV | Rome to be crowned, and returned peaceably to Germany, where
9 I, IV | or so rich. Alexander now returned to the city, thinking he
10 I, IV | which then prevailed, and returned to Germany. The cities of
11 I, IV | About this time Frederick returned to Italy, and while he was
12 I, IV | had done Otho. Frederick returned to Germany in anger, and,
13 I, VI | consent of King Robert, and returned to Pisa; and that he might
14 I, VI | of the affairs of Italy, returned to Germany. He had scarcely
15 I, VI | own country, and having returned with a large army, still
16 I, VI | having driven out Queen Joan, returned to his kingdom; but the
17 I, VI | remaining a few months, he returned to the kingdom of Bohemia,
18 I, VII| his people being routed returned to France. In this conjuncture
19 I, VII| of Saint Angelo: having returned upon these conditions, in
20 I, VII| to the people, the pope returned to Rome, and made his nephew
21 II, II | soon as light appeared, he returned with his people to Florence,
22 II, II | remained without. The Guelphs returned, after having been expelled
23 II, III| the city. The Ghibellines returned, and, instead of twelve
24 II, III| terror, but they soon after returned to their accustomed insolence,
25 II, IV | be necessary. Veri having returned from Rome without anything
26 II, IV | some justifiable cause, returned.~Corso and his friends,
27 II, IV | coming, left the city, and returned to the pope to pursue his
28 II, IV | compelled to quit the city, and returned to the pope in great wrath,
29 II, V | departure.~The legate being returned to Rome, and hearing of
30 II, V | retired, Florence again returned to her old divisions; and
31 II, V | with the other citizens, returned from Rome; and all would
32 II, V | himself without occasion, he returned home.~After the death of
33 II, V | success against Florence, he returned to Pisa, where he entered
34 II, VII| in their behalf. He then returned to the Signory, and implored
35 II, I | not many years afterward, returned to the Florentine rule,
36 II, I | course of a few months, returned to their former obedience.
37 II, I | gradually dropped off and returned to their homes, and Andrea,
38 III, I | citizens at pleasure. They then returned to the ADMONITIONS with
39 III, III| with what was going on, returned home and spread the report
40 III, IV | Signory. They therefore returned with four deputies of the
41 III, VII| should be done. Veri then returned to the piazza, where the
42 IV, IV | Florentines. Being set free and returned to their city, the time
43 IV, IV | was recovered, and Niccolo returned to his quarters at Fucecchio,
44 IV, V | or asking permission, he returned to Florence, and, presenting
45 IV, VI | out a good man and he had returned to us a bad one; for his
46 IV, VII| something as he left them, returned to his house.~The Signory,
47 IV, VII| informed of his recall, returned to Florence; and it has
48 V, I | head of the opposite party, returned to his country.~All this
49 V, III| pay him themselves. Cosmo returned without having effected
50 V, III| them; but the pope having returned to Florence, they interceded
51 V, V | difficulties. Niccolo, having returned to his forces, resolved
52 V, VI | agreement the ambassadors returned to Venice; and the Venetians,
53 V, VI | thousand ducats from them, and returned to his army. He then set
54 V, VI | his purpose discovered, returned to his encampment.~
55 V, VII| having secured their plunder, returned to Anghiari; a thing so
56 V, VII| sepulcher; whence having returned, he died suddenly while
57 V, VII| him honor.~When the forces returned from Arezzo, Niccolo being
58 V, VII| to La Marca, incorrect, returned with his forces to Neri,
59 VI, III| ducal ambassadors, having returned to Milan to learn his decision,
60 VI, V | come to Rome by sea, he returned to Germany, and again passed
61 VI, VI | friends, and often went and returned from Rome with such celerity
62 VI, VI | Ferrando, who was at Sienna, returned to the kingdom, having by
63 VI, VII| previously left Florence and returned to France, to take possession
64 VII, II | and the assembled troops returned to their homes. The death
65 VII, III| finding him impracticable, returned home; but before he left,
66 VII, V | to order. He consequently returned to Florence, whither Bernardo
67 VII, V | same time, the citizens returned to their accustomed mode
68 VII, V | war. With this answer they returned to their city, and prepared
69 VII, VI | quite different; for he returned from Naples and Rome greatly
70 VIII, I | proceeded to Romagna, and soon returned to Florence. After a pretended
71 VIII, II | accompanied by a numerous escort, returned to his house. The palace
72 VIII, II | of the conspiracy, they returned home.~The changes desired
73 VIII, III| himself and less for others, returned to his own territories.~
74 VIII, III| ambassadors were sent, but returned without coming to any conclusion
75 VIII, IV | mutual defense. Lorenzo returned to Florence, and upon presenting
76 VIII, IV | Vespucci, who had recently returned from France, and who by
77 VIII, V | Rimino, after this victory, returned triumphantly to Rome, but
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