Book, Chapter
1 I, I | pressed by the Visigoths, and unable to resist them, were invited
2 I, I | although they had been unable to defend their own. They
3 I, II | before his eyes; but being unable to hold or to leave the
4 I, III | reasons above given, was unable to assist him, and unwilling
5 I, IV | coadjutor with him. Frederick, unable to exist without war, joined
6 I, V | office of senator, the pope, unable to endure his power, withdrew
7 I, V | imbecility, they were themselves unable to govern. Princes were
8 I, VII | of the leaders, they were unable to prosecute the victory,
9 II, IV | which they found themselves unable to furnish. The pope sent
10 II, VI | away, now found himself unable to escape; for Castruccio
11 II, VI | of Sicily, and therefore unable to undertake the sovereignty
12 II, VI | then his country, they were unable either by force or policy
13 II, VII | Mastino, he found himself unable to retain Lucca, and therefore
14 II, VIII| ambition, to such a point that, unable either to stand or advance,
15 II, VIII| Florentines, who though unable to preserve their liberty
16 III, I | either would not or were unable to retain, we confided the
17 III, II | against the pope, they were unable to defend themselves against
18 III, II | opposition, that he was unable to have it passed.~Salvestro,
19 III, III | of Milan and a pope were unable to subdue it, and, after
20 III, IV | fled to his house. He was unable to conceal himself from
21 III, V | guilty, but Giorgio Scali, unable to save him either by his
22 IV, I | own possessions, might be unable to protect the interests
23 IV, II | chief and stay, would be unable to oppose them; but that
24 IV, III | losses, thought themselves unable to sustain the war alone,
25 IV, IV | wounded two of them; but being unable to resist so many, he was
26 IV, IV | it, and being ignorant or unable to govern itself, it must
27 IV, V | lordships will forgive us; for, unable to support his cruelties,
28 IV, VI | Medici and the rest being unable to prevent this, endeavored
29 IV, VII | be so weakened, as to be unable to defend themselves. This
30 V, I | utmost state of depression, unable to descend lower, they,
31 V, I | people had quitted Romagna, unable with his own power to keep
32 V, III | responsibilities, they should be unable to perform their part in
33 V, III | The count, finding himself unable to sustain the attack, offered
34 V, V | increased by their being unable to account for Niccolo’s
35 V, VI | that “the city would be unable to hold out so long, the
36 VI, I | became so ruined as to be unable to maintain his position
37 VI, II | out of the city. Battista, unable to effect his escape, or
38 VI, III | produced in that vicinity, and unable to procure it from more
39 VI, IV | his; and that, becoming unable either to defend themselves
40 VI, IV | their city, they would be unable to restrain; neither did
41 VI, IV | others, and separately are unable to do so. To attain this
42 VI, IV | that whenever they were unable to defend themselves as
43 VI, V | would, they imagined, be unable to resist them, even with
44 VI, V | powers whose attack they were unable to resist. The Venetians
45 VI, VI | his assertions; but being unable, from indisposition, he
46 VI, VI | so that the Venetians, unable to keep the field, withdrew
47 VI, VI | carrying it into effect, he was unable either by promises or entreaties
48 VII, I | and through ill health unable to attend to public affairs
49 VII, I | former was so sickly as to be unable to attend either to public
50 VII, II | so serious, that he was unable to render further assistance
51 VII, II | friend; and having been unable to avenge himself on the
52 VII, III | expectations; for, being unable to fulfil them (many looking
53 VII, III | and unpopular, would be unable to resist. At this time
54 VII, IV | and little experience, was unable to suggest useful measures,
55 VII, IV | victorious in Florence, as if unable to convince themselves they
56 VII, IV | of these things, and was unable to remedy even the little
57 VII, IV | account of his poverty being unable to alleviate the sorrows
58 VII, V | capitulation; and, being unable to obtain better terms,
59 VIII, I | their nobility and wealth unable to endure so many affronts,
60 VIII, II | hastened to the palace, were unable to give either advice or
61 VIII, II | liberty; but he found himself unable, from the nature of his
62 VIII, II | spoke, the citizens were unable to refrain from tears, and
63 VIII, III | government, as to render her unable to contribute to their assistance.
64 VIII, III | Niccolo Vitelli, though unable to enter Castello, was superior
65 VIII, IV | arrangement already made, but were unable to obtain any alleviation.
66 VIII, VI | Upon this the pontiff, unable to endure their insolence,
67 VIII, VI | had seized Serezana, being unable to defend it, gave the fortress
68 VIII, VI | ago, the republic, being unable to satisfy the claims of
69 VIII, VI | several days, but being unable to make any impression they
70 VIII, VII | highest earthly glory. He was unable to make any particular provision
71 VIII, VII | counsel, his survivors were unable either to satisfy or restrain
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