Book, Chapter
1 Int | Lord Bacon, I believe, who said that Machiavelli tells us
2 I, I | Brittany. The Huns, who were said above to have occupied Pannonia,
3 I, II | Italy.~The Lombards, as was said before, occupied those places
4 I, III| hundred thousand of them are said to have been left dead upon
5 I, III| Pope Gregory, as we have said, applied for assistance
6 I, V | Frederick, who, as we have said, was at enmity with the
7 I, VII| Visconti was, as we have said, in the fortress of Pavia.
8 II, I | and as he was passing she said to him, “I am glad to learn
9 II, I | might bring upon himself, said, “Since you have reserved
10 II, I | upon it, Mosca Lamberti said, that those who talk of
11 II, IV | cutting meat upon, and then said to him, “Go to thy father,
12 III, II | be both seen and heard, said:—“That considering himself
13 III, II | than himself.” And having said this, he left the room as
14 III, IV | reassuming a little vigor, they said, that if the others would
15 III, IV | turning to the multitude said, “You see this palace is
16 III, V | Florentine emigrants were said to have joined him. Against
17 III, V | before the signors, and said “He had cheerfully undertaken
18 III, V | preservation of order, he said, “Do you, too, consent,
19 III, VI | their melancholy demeanor, said, “You see, my fathers, and
20 III, VII| whose death as we have said above, put an end to the
21 IV, II | among others, replied to it, said, “All that Rinaldo had advanced
22 IV, II | reminded them of what he had said upon a former occasion,
23 IV, II | constantly apprehended. He said it appeared to him that
24 IV, II | particularly to Rinaldo, he said, “And you, if you could
25 IV, III| of proceeding, which he said was the cause of his enemies’
26 IV, III| Giovanni de’ Medici, who said, “It is not well to go into
27 IV, IV | them his last advice, and said, “I find I have nearly reached
28 IV, V | betrayed in his bosom.” Having said this they threw themselves
29 IV, V | before the Council of Ten, he said that he well knew how difficult
30 IV, V | and the treasure. Pagolo said the treasure was consumed,
31 IV, VI | silver instead of gold, as is said of thee; for advice proceeding
32 IV, VI | assured from what Rinaldo had said, he would be supported by
33 IV, VI | observing his anxiety, said to him, “Cosmo, you are
34 IV, VII| remedy to be adopted, he said, was one that he had long
35 IV, VII| nature of the nobility; and said, that it would be folly
36 IV, VII| opposing civil strife. He said that bold and crafty resolutions
37 IV, VII| Signory to Rinaldo, and said, they did not know what
38 IV, VII| resigning their offices, and said that then the government
39 IV, VII| discourse of the citizens, said, that all he desired was
40 V, I | letters to his agents, he said in Latin, according to the
41 V, I | obtaining the victory, and said that if this were not effected
42 V, IV | were not, as he had often said, sufficient for his support;
43 V, IV | presence of the Doge, he said, “The Signory of Florence,
44 V, VI | return of spring; for they said that “the city would be
45 V, VII| toward Rome; other accounts said La Marca, and hence the
46 V, VII| Neri in great distress, and said, “Had I well considered
47 VI, I | credence to what he had said concerning the marriage,
48 VI, II | to adopt such a course, said, he would submit himself
49 VI, III| hope for the best. He then said he wondered how a man so
50 VI, V | the courage of his army, said it would be unadvisable
51 VI, V | would be preferable, he said, to obey one who knew and
52 VI, V | to reply to what had been said by the Venetian ambassador,
53 VII, I | were “not dreaming.” He said, “he believed it, for he
54 VII, I | expedition against the Turks, he said, “he was an old man, and
55 VII, I | what color it was; they said, “white”: he replied, “it
56 VII, I | kept his eyes shut, and he said, “to get them in the way
57 VII, II | entertained of him, and said that as he wished to obey
58 VII, II | reputation of wealth; and said there was no other means
59 VII, III| the Signory, who were, he said, favorable, and that the
60 VII, III| but before he left, he said, “I can do the city no good
61 VII, III| for no other reason, they said, than for having wished
62 VII, V | their enterprise, which he said was to deliver the country
63 VII, V | might send against them. He said he had friends in Florence
64 VII, V | end, he turned to him, and said: “Bernardo, you put me to
65 VII, V | such a weak conspiracy, he said, he had undertaken it, because,
66 VII, V | whole ducal court, as it was said, to fulfill a vow, came
67 VII, VI | a statue of St. Ambrose, said, “O patron of our city!
68 VIII, II | extreme degradation. It is said he had vices, among which
69 VIII, II | enemy’s operations were said to be directed against himself
70 VIII, II | the name of the rest, who said that the city acknowledged
71 VIII, IV | who, when it was done, said to her, “You have taken
72 VIII, IV | the citizens, which, he said, had risen so high, that
73 VIII, IV | the late transactions, he said that, to comply with the
74 VIII, IV | between the parties, the pope said, that if the Florentines
75 VIII, IV | country to save himself, and said, that in war they had lost
76 VIII, VII| death of her children, she said she had the means of getting
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