Book,  Chapter

 1    Int       |         there is no equality.”~No man has been more harshly judged
 2      I,  II  |          sent Narses, a eunuch, a man of great military talent,
 3      I,  II  |  dominions were held by Alboin, a man ferocious and bold, under
 4      I,  III |           of Henry and Matilda, a man of great prudence and reputation,
 5      I,  V   |       there had come into Italy a man called Ezelin, who, remaining
 6      I,  V   |          He was a bold, ambitious man; and being resolved at any
 7      I,  VII |       period to be a very valiant man. The queen, to shun the
 8     II,  II  |        sent the Count Giordano, a man of considerable reputation
 9     II,  II  |        defend her. Farinata was a man of undaunted resolution,
10     II,  II  |         banner, under which every man was expected to appear armed,
11     II,  III |          was Ubaldo Ruffoli. This man unfurled his gonfalon, and
12     II,  III |        itself.~It happened that a man from the class of the people
13     II,  IV  |     recourse to Veri de Cerchi, a man in no respect inferior to
14     II,  V   |       power of the citizens. This man was cruel and rapacious;
15     II,  VI  |          them, who, being a young man, bold and fierce, and fortunate
16     II,  VII |           over the citizens. This man, under the sanction of those
17     II,  VII |           their reverence for the man, his noble demeanor, and
18     II,  VIII|        who has to apprehend every man his enemy cannot make himself
19     II,  VIII|        was not the part of a good man to avoid doing good from
20     II,  VIII|      could not endure to see this man surrounded with his armed
21     II,  I   |          naturally a well-meaning man, but his want of firmness
22     II,  I   |          in unmeasured terms as a man of little faith; reminding
23    III,  I   |        the Guelphs than any other man.~As there could not be found
24    III,  III |      Signory, who, having taken a man named Simone, learned from
25    III,  III |      Simone was being tortured, a man named Niccolo da San Friano
26    III,  IV  |        Lando, a wool comber. This man, barefoot, with scarcely
27    III,  IV  |          was a cool and sagacious man, more favored by nature
28    III,  V   |          of all the citizens, the man most feared and honored.
29    III,  V   |           the richest citizens, a man of unassuming manners, an
30    III,  VI  | inveterate foe of Benedetto. This man, having entered upon the
31    III,  VII |   Maggiore, which he entered. The man who went to watch him ran
32     IV,  I   |         others, the virtue of one man for its maintenance. With
33     IV,  III |           and base spirit of this man, and delivered him to his
34     IV,  IV  |        courteous in office; not a man of great eloquence, but
35     IV,  IV  |         by Giovanni di Contugi, a man of noble family, and his
36     IV,  V   |         Florentine, at least of a man. Your lordships will forgive
37     IV,  V   |     commissary has nothing of the man but the shape, nor of a
38     IV,  V   |         of this proud but upright man, more than quite became
39     IV,  V   |           his great talents. This man pointed out, that in consequence
40     IV,  VI  |         had driven him out a good man and he had returned to us
41     IV,  VII |        advantage, for he knew the man very intimately, gave a
42      V,  II  |    opposite course. Alfonso was a man of great sagacity, and as
43      V,  II  |         abundant reasons. No good man will ever reproach another
44      V,  V   |         him. Niccolo induced this man to take him upon his shoulders
45      V,  VII |    continued four hours, only one man died, and he, not from wounds
46     VI,  II  |        deliver his country from a man whom they must either retain
47     VI,  II  |         Florence to see the young man, and procure of Cosmo and
48     VI,  III |       then said he wondered how a man so prudent and respectable
49    VII,  I   |         so unmercifully, that the man’s mind actually became deranged,
50    VII,  I   |       Luca Pitti, a bold-spirited man, Cosmo determined to let
51    VII,  I   |            who though a very good man, was of infirm health, and
52    VII,  I   |           he said, “he was an old man, and had undertaken the
53    VII,  I   |      enemies to slander him, as a man who loved himself more than
54    VII,  II  |   assistance Diotisalvi Neroni, a man of great influence and the
55    VII,  III |       spirited, Tommaso the wiser man; who, being very much the
56    VII,  III |        hands of Bernardo Lotti, a man not in the confidence of
57    VII,  III |       habit of extolling him as a man of surpassing excellence,
58    VII,  IV  |       considered a just and brave man, but over-cautious and slow
59    VII,  IV  |     called Francesco da Savona, a man of the very lowest origin,
60    VII,  VI  |           a learned and ambitious man, taught the Latin language
61   VIII,  I   |         Buonromei, a very wealthy man, whose riches on his decease,
62   VIII,  I   |        Pazzi, a grave and prudent man, being quite aware of the
63   VIII,  II  |        considered a wise and good man, and possessed none of the
64   VIII,  II  |      fortune, to see so wealthy a man, possessing the utmost earthly
65   VIII,  III |         Guid’ Antonio Vespucci, a man well acquainted with pontifical
66   VIII,  IV  |    Antonio Tassino, of Ferrara, a man of low origin, who, coming
67   VIII,  IV  |         is not the part of a free man, but a fool, and one disposed
68   VIII,  VI  |           shaking hands with this man and embracing that, induced
69   VIII,  VII |           d’Orso, of Furli, was a man of great authority in that
70   VIII,  VII |       Giovanni della Mirandola, a man of almost supernatural genius,