Book, Chapter
1 I, II | with only a small force, he lost the reputation which his
2 I, III | grandchildren, the house of France lost the empire, which then came
3 I, VI | pontificate and finding Italy lost, fearing, too, that the
4 I, VI | notwithstanding his great reputation, lost all energy in the very beginning
5 II, I | negligence of princes, who have lost all appetite for true glory,
6 II, II | escaped, thinking Florence lost, did not return thither,
7 II, II | and thinking he had now lost the government, called together
8 II, III | influence in the state, they lost it altogether. To this government
9 II, III | recover by force what they had lost by illiberal measures and
10 II, VI | the same time, Uguccione lost the sovereignty of Lucca
11 II, VI | acquired without the city was lost within her walls, and the
12 II, VIII| government; the people had lost the power they possessed,
13 II, VIII| aimed at too much he had lost all, and would most likely,
14 II, I | expelled and the territories lost, the fourteen citizens and
15 II, I | in the former from having lost their power in the state.
16 II, I | caused the Old Bridge to be lost; the Bardi fled in all directions
17 II, I | extreme. And thus Florence lost the generosity of her character
18 II, I | Boccaccio, and by which Florence lost 96,000 souls. In 1348, began
19 III, I | oaths and promises have lost their validity, and are
20 III, I | by misapplication, have lost the power to correct. Hence
21 III, I | now, when the empire has lost its ascendancy, the pope
22 III, V | the mob is often gained or lost by the most trifling circumstance;
23 III, VI | the government, which was lost by the plebeians after it
24 III, VI | which had been all but lost, and the Florentines, who
25 III, VII | circumstances too favorable to be lost, and he requested they would
26 IV, I | not allow that place to be lost, and that in the endeavor
27 IV, II | remounted some of those who had lost their horses in the late
28 IV, III | recovered the places they had lost in Romagna; and the Venetians
29 IV, IV | opportunity might not be lost, they immediately appointed
30 IV, IV | which he imagined he had lost in the war with the duke
31 IV, IV | vicariate.~Volterra having been lost and recovered almost at
32 IV, IV | of her own citizens, had lost her natural vigor and former
33 IV, V | appointed commissary, he lost all desire to take Lucca,
34 IV, V | intrusted, it would have been lost. The count failing in his
35 IV, VII | which did not join him, lost the opportunity of victory,
36 V, I | count, who thought he had lost all his territories; so,
37 V, III | what they had themselves lost before they attacked others,
38 V, III | his anger, we should have lost our best friend, and rendered
39 V, III | the enemy; that if they lost their liberties and their
40 V, III | but they saw that if they lost the count their enterprise
41 V, IV | recover the places he had lost, if the pope, the Florentines,
42 V, IV | one of these cities were lost, all the other preparations
43 V, V | the laurels he had lately lost, and of changing the joy
44 V, V | in four days Verona was lost and again recovered from
45 V, VI | Tuscany and La Marca would be lost if Niccolo were not vigorously
46 V, VI | vigorously resisted, and that, if lost, there would be no possibility
47 V, VI | inland territories would be lost; in that case they were
48 V, VI | after all, inevitably be lost; and that it is less disgraceful
49 V, VI | conduct, and find that he had lost his territories in Lombardy
50 V, VII | he, by his defeat, only lost the horses and accoutrements
51 V, VII | celestial country, having lost the terrestrial, he performed
52 VI, I | his absence appeared to be lost; for while Niccolo spread
53 VI, I | his desire to recover his lost possessions; feeling assured
54 VI, II | memory, and his promises had lost all influence, still the
55 VI, II | obtaining Cremona, they lost the count’s friendship,
56 VI, V | for small castles, when lost, were recovered at the peace,
57 VI, VI | recover the places they had lost—Gherardo Gambacorti, lord
58 VI, VI | acquired no dominion and lost a great number of his men.~
59 VI, VII | dismay. The country had lost all its habitable character;
60 VI, VII | occurred by which John of Anjou lost his influence, and all chance
61 VII, I | but themselves that had lost the government. Cosmo appeared
62 VII, I | whoever were opposed to him, lost either their time, money,
63 VII, III | opportunity irrecoverably lost; that if he desired the
64 VII, III | compassionate those who had lost it. They therefore called
65 VII, IV | previously regarded as sinful lost its iniquity when committed
66 VII, V | me the place seems rather lost than won; for had it been
67 VII, VI | their enemies; and having lost Federigo d’Urbino, they
68 VIII, II | the Medici, finding all lost, saved himself by flight.
69 VIII, II | their pride and avarice, lost the reputation which ours,
70 VIII, IV | said, that in war they had lost their territories, and in
71 VIII, V | recover in peace all they had lost by war; and having secretly
72 VIII, V | recovering those they had lost. They were, however, compelled
73 VIII, VI | peace, not only to demand lost places, but to make war
74 VIII, VI | acquisition of Serezana lost much of its value, being
75 VIII, VII | Cecco, the famous engineer, lost his life during the siege.~
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