Book, Chapter
1 Int | state, a task for which his long and varied political experience,
2 Int | impressions he had received from a long and intimate intercourse
3 I, I | fought along its confines, long held their seat of dominion
4 I, IV | Germany, where he did not long remain in the same mind,
5 I, V | their creating have not long sustained their honors;
6 I, VI | reputation increased so long as the emperor possessed
7 I, VI | impropriety that we have so long deferred speaking of the
8 I, VI | and the causes which so long withheld them from interfering
9 I, VI | after defending themselves a long time, began to despair of
10 I, VI | Andrea had not lived with her long, before she caused him to
11 I, VII | warriors the princes of Italy long carried on their wars, till
12 II, I | all the rest of Italy had long time been, became divided
13 II, II | then in Syria, where he had long lived; but not having witnessed
14 II, II | contumacy she remained as long as the pontiff lived; but
15 II, V | thirteen Signors; but not long afterward the number was
16 II, VI | of the magistracies for a long time to come, as well those
17 II, VII | relieve her; but after a long war, loss of money, and
18 II, VIII| was black, and he had a long, thin beard. He was thus
19 III, I | arisen in Arezzo, and come long ago to Florence. Uguccione
20 III, I | relating to matters which have long transpired. Piero having
21 III, I | Scarraggio, and after a long consideration of the existing
22 III, I | validity, and are kept as long as it is found expedient;
23 III, I | destroyed, the Guelphs would long continue happy and honored;
24 III, I | overcome, the city was not long free from factions; for
25 III, III | and I with them, had not long been acquainted with the
26 III, III | of your demands? and how long will you continue to abuse
27 III, IV | but they would remain as long as they continued in office,
28 III, V | military reputation, who had long served the pope and others
29 III, V | friendship which his house had long retained for the Guelphs,
30 IV, I | republics, which were of long duration, were endowed.
31 IV, I | the first was, that by long continuance in power they
32 IV, III | republic less grateful; for as long as they lived, they were
33 IV, III | well to go into things so long past, unless to learn something
34 IV, IV | alarm even a people that had long been in repose, much more
35 IV, V | this advice, he would not long have the opportunity, since
36 IV, V | Cennami replied, that they had long been governed by him, and
37 IV, VI | proceeding from the hoary head of long experience would be wiser
38 IV, VII | said, was one that he had long before advocated, which
39 V, I | countries exhausted by a long peace, was wasted in Italy
40 V, III | which had been commenced long ago, as to enable them to
41 V, III | several days, in which many long discussions took place,
42 V, VI | be unable to hold out so long, the fleet could not be
43 V, VI | inhabitants of San Niccolo, long his enemies, occasioned
44 VI, I | under his ensign for so long, without obtaining sufficient
45 VI, III | either the arrangement of a long truce, or the establishment
46 VI, III | able to exhaust them with a long war, obtain his own provision
47 VI, III | count encamped; and, after a long siege, took and pillaged
48 VI, IV | they did not think would long be either friendly or faithful
49 VI, IV | arrangement kept the Venetians so long in alliance with the count,
50 VI, IV | the Venetians, for he had long foreseen it, and expected
51 VI, IV | diverse views kept the city long in suspense; but at length
52 VI, V | Venetian ambassador, and in a long and excellent speech he
53 VI, V | apprehend war than hope for a long continuance of peace. They
54 VI, V | they considered that so long as they were not beaten
55 VI, VI | company, he delivered a long oration to dispose their
56 VII, I | only remained united so long as its enemies held it in
57 VII, I | is so; and it will not be long before your senators have
58 VII, II | Jacopo’s misfortunes and long absence had given rise to
59 VII, II | those by whom it was not long afterward oppressed and
60 VII, III | house, having found me so long faithful, should now prove
61 VII, IV | would be impracticable so long as he remained with the
62 VII, IV | convenience; because so long as the former were safe,
63 VII, IV | for him to be absent so long from Milan, having recently
64 VII, IV | Guiliano de’ Medici, and in a long and serious speech upon
65 VII, VI | would this have been so long in development had not the
66 VII, VI | generals of Italy; and had long served the Florentines.
67 VII, VI | which, on account of their long intimacy, did not excite
68 VIII, II | Batista da Montesecco, after a long examination, was beheaded;
69 VIII, III | thought that if they remained long in company, they would turn
70 VIII, IV | Cecco, whom prudence and long experience had rendered
71 VIII, IV | at their own expense, as long as the Turks should make
72 VIII, V | Venetians replied, that so long as he held the Polesine,
73 VIII, V | triumphantly to Rome, but did not long enjoy the fruit of his valor;
74 VIII, VII | upon to submit, he lived long and respected. He afterward
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