Book, Chapter
1 I, II | division of the country greatly facilitated the ruin of
2 I, II | occupying it. Narses was greatly enraged with the emperor,
3 I, III | performed; and their example so greatly extended the Christian religion,
4 I, III | authority, however, was not greatly increased thereby, the only
5 I, III | pope and the church were greatly disturbed; the impotence
6 I, VI | king of the Lombards, which greatly tended to increase the numbers
7 II, I | invasion, these buildings would greatly increase; for men never
8 II, II | resolution, and excelled greatly in military affairs: being
9 II, IV | barbarity of this act so greatly exasperated Gulielmo that
10 II, VI | but this event, although greatly to his glory, proved but
11 II, VIII| character.~These executions greatly terrified the middle class
12 II, VIII| cannot fail to be known and greatly desired by every class of
13 II, VIII| discourses had formerly greatly favored the duke, and procured
14 III, I | that the admonitions were greatly diminished, if not wholly
15 III, I | Nor did we hesitate (so greatly does the nature of our ordinances
16 III, II | that their enemies would be greatly strengthened, and themselves
17 III, III | to all.” These arguments greatly inflamed minds already disposed
18 III, IV | the glorious few who have greatly benefited their country;
19 III, V | this design the Capitano greatly contributed, for the tumult
20 III, VI | Louis considered himself greatly injured by the Florentines.
21 III, VI | banished and admonished. This greatly displeased the signors;
22 III, VII | immediately arrested, which so greatly excited the people, that
23 IV, I | undertake almost anything, greatly desired to recover Genoa,
24 IV, I | to intimate that he was greatly surprised at the suspicions
25 IV, I | arguments in favor of war were greatly strengthened, but there
26 IV, III | the people, contributed greatly to increase the reputation
27 IV, III | which served to show how greatly courage is admired even
28 IV, IV | Volterra. This circumstance greatly displeased the Florentines;
29 IV, IV | regarded the duke, it would greatly gratify him to see them
30 IV, VI | Medici and Puccio Pucci were greatly instrumental in the establishment
31 IV, VI | assemble the Balia, he was greatly apprehensive for his safety,
32 IV, VII | lay down their arms, was greatly dissatisfied, and condoled
33 IV, VII | as I have never trusted greatly to prosperity, I shall suffer
34 V, I | prospect of which alliance greatly strengthened his influence.
35 V, I | Marca. This circumstance greatly perplexed the count, who
36 V, I | death. This circumstance greatly increased the influence
37 V, II | slave. These arguments so greatly influenced the duke, that,
38 V, II | the king’s defeat, were greatly exasperated. In the city
39 V, II | government; for he trusted greatly in the fortress within the
40 V, II | his pay. Although the pope greatly exerted himself in this
41 V, III | the Florentines, you are greatly mistaken. You are well acquainted
42 V, III | Florentines; and showed how greatly it would attach the duke’
43 V, IV | might now remain neutral, greatly to the duke’s satisfaction,
44 VI, I | of their soldiery, became greatly alarmed at these proceedings;
45 VI, I | peace recently made, so greatly to his disadvantage. He
46 VI, II | honored but adored by them, so greatly were they influenced by
47 VI, II | woolen trade.” These words greatly influenced the youth, who,
48 VI, III | August, 1447. This event greatly afflicted him, for he doubted
49 VI, III | territory of Pisa. They were greatly alarmed at this attack,
50 VI, III | want of provisions, and greatly superior in numbers, found
51 VI, III | were upon this occasion greatly perplexed, imagining they
52 VI, III | very last extremity, which greatly distressed the Venetians,
53 VI, V | they desired peace, they greatly rejoiced when the treaty
54 VI, V | Brescian territory, and greatly harassed the Venetians;
55 VI, VII | reached Naples, John was greatly alarmed, but continued the
56 VII, I | perfect unity of purpose are greatly deceived. True it is, that
57 VII, I | equal him in virtue, and greatly surpass him in fortune;
58 VII, II | all. Agnolo Acciajuoli was greatly incensed against the Medici,
59 VII, II | the result; and these were greatly increased by two circumstances:
60 VII, II | to seek them it would be greatly to his own injury, by creating
61 VII, III | that city. Their attempts greatly annoyed Piero; but by his
62 VII, IV | satisfied. But now I find myself greatly deceived, unacquainted with
63 VII, VI | returned from Naples and Rome greatly honored, and with the appointment
64 VIII, II | let it be granted we have greatly injured them, and that they
65 VIII, III | Castellina. The Florentines were greatly alarmed at these attacks,
66 VIII, III | territory, being unexpected, greatly perplexed the Florentines;
67 VIII, IV | almost at his will. This greatly displeased the minister
68 VIII, IV | Florentine governor. This greatly offended the Signory, for
69 VIII, IV | changed in Florence, a place greatly addicted to gossip, and
70 VIII, V | which it was involved; how greatly indebted, not only himself,
71 VIII, V | of the allies, they were greatly dissatisfied, principally
72 VIII, VI | here it was evident how greatly humanity, affability, and
73 VIII, VI | great regret of all, so greatly had Antonio’s conduct at
74 VIII, VII | his own power; all which greatly contributed to the repose
75 VIII, VII | his later years, he was greatly afflicted; besides the gout,
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