Book, Chapter
1 I, I | Vandals gladly undertook the enterprise, and under Genseric, their
2 I, II | opposed to this laudable enterprise; for Justinian, being at
3 I, IV | were fortunate in their enterprise, expelled the Saracens,
4 I, IV | his thoughts to a generous enterprise. With his whole clergy he
5 I, IV | from the Saracens; which enterprise, with all those of a similar
6 I, IV | attended the beginning of this enterprise; for the whole of Asia Minor,
7 I, VI | Guido, and thinking the enterprise not difficult, on account
8 I, VI | the very beginning of his enterprise; and as if oppressed with
9 I, VII| But in the midst of this enterprise Louis died, and his people
10 I, VII| of Alfonzo, continued the enterprise against the queen, and besieged
11 II, IV | to the pope to pursue his enterprise against Sicily, in which
12 II, VII| determining upon a perilous enterprise and its execution, that
13 III, II | induced to abandon the enterprise for the sum of 130,000 florins,
14 III, V | would not molest them. His enterprise was immediately prosecuted,
15 III, V | it they considered their enterprise to be dangerous.~Benedetto
16 IV, I | attempt this, or any other enterprise, till he had renewed amicable
17 IV, II | abated. This is not the only enterprise by many a one with which
18 IV, IV | either because he thought the enterprise beneficial to the republic,
19 IV, IV | acquisition, and justified the enterprise from its being left open
20 IV, IV | them; and concluded that no enterprise was ever undertaken by the
21 IV, IV | could not imagine how an enterprise should be called advantageous
22 IV, IV | having undertaken it, their enterprise against Lucca were to prove
23 IV, IV | ninety-eight were against the enterprise. Thus determined in favor
24 IV, IV | was engaged to conduct the enterprise as their captain. The commissaries
25 IV, V | with dismay, and as the enterprise had been undertaken with
26 IV, VI | By this divided city the enterprise against Lucca was undertaken;
27 V, II | Giovanni alla Vena. This enterprise, though of little consequence,
28 V, III| Florentines to give up their enterprise and go to their relief.~
29 V, III| for the success of their enterprise; and in order to retain
30 V, III| they lost the count their enterprise against Lucca was ruined;
31 V, IV | some time, or till a new enterprise should present itself. The
32 V, IV | either because he judged the enterprise easy, or because he had
33 V, IV | applied for assistance in the enterprise against Lucca and the count’
34 V, V | sick; so, giving up the enterprise, he went to Zevio, a Veronese
35 V, V | increase, as because in war no enterprise is more likely to be successful
36 V, V | should he undertake any fresh enterprise; which it was not likely
37 V, V | Lombardy, and his leaving one enterprise almost completed, to undertake
38 V, VI | withdraw the count from his enterprise, and cause the war, which
39 V, VI | to undertake some other enterprise to induce them to send forces
40 VI, I | granted, to abandon the enterprise. This injurious and most
41 VI, II | sufficient to prompt the enterprise, but his force was not at
42 VI, III| designing to pursue his enterprise against Tuscany, as had
43 VI, III| superior in numbers, found his enterprise a failure, from the ravages
44 VI, IV | each their portion of the enterprise, he consented that the Venetians
45 VI, IV | Venetians, and not abandon his enterprise; therefore, appearing openly
46 VI, VI | happy termination of his enterprise; but he derived his greatest
47 VI, VI | by death. Thus ended his enterprise; and though some may applaud
48 VI, VII| property to contribute to the enterprise against the common enemy.
49 VI, VII| most forward to assist the enterprise with money, counsel, or
50 VI, VII| this part of the king’s enterprise produced no effect; but
51 VI, VII| dismayed; but pursued his enterprise vigorously, and had led
52 VI, VII| Christendom to unite in an enterprise against the Turks (as Calixtus
53 VI, VII| occasioned the failure of his enterprise; for he did not consider
54 VI, VII| chance of success in the enterprise. The Genoese had become
55 VI, VII| the Adorni united in the enterprise against him, and were assisted
56 VII, I | and had undertaken the enterprise of a young one.” To the
57 VII, II | to John of Anjou in his enterprise against Genoa and Naples;
58 VII, II | intention of joining the enterprise in person, and were by the
59 VII, III| Venetians were to undertake the enterprise, and that it was most probable
60 VII, IV | Diotisalvi considered the enterprise as imminently dangerous,
61 VII, V | declared the nature of their enterprise, which he said was to deliver
62 VII, V | adopt a similar course. The enterprise being resolved on, the Volterrani
63 VII, VI | the completion of their enterprise. It was their intention,
64 VII, VI | many dangers; favor our enterprise, and prove, by protecting
65 VII, VI | vetus memoria facti.”~The enterprise of these unfortunate young
66 VIII, I | convinced of the facility of the enterprise. Having acquired these ideas,
67 VIII, I | the king would lend to the enterprise; the hatred of the Florentines
68 VIII, I | disposal in favor of their enterprise. Giovanni Batista, having
69 VIII, I | gave his consent to their enterprise. They then discussed the
70 VIII, I | the completion of their enterprise. The cardinal came, and
71 VIII, II | is taken and hanged—The enterprise of the conspirators entirely
72 VIII, II | the principal agent in the enterprise seriously wounded, became
73 VIII, IV | Perugino to give up their enterprise in that direction, and march
74 VIII, IV | observing the facility of the enterprise, or in obedience to his
75 VIII, VI | impart fresh vigor to the enterprise, and restore the reputation
76 VIII, VII| to be taken to bring the enterprise to a successful issue; but
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