Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  VII |         also renounce it. By the advice of the cardinals, in order
 2     II,  II  | enterprises were effected by the advice of the Guelphs, who were
 3     II,  II  |     combat, and, contrary to the advice of the rectors, went with
 4     II,  II  |         being victorious, by the advice of those who loved the good
 5     II,  III |          Bella—New reform by his advice— Giano della Bella becomes
 6     II,  III |          of the city; and by his advice it was ordered that the
 7     II,  IV  |          faction banished by the advice of Dante Alighieri—Charles
 8     II,  IV  |       took courage, and from his advice and prudence, caused the
 9     II,  IV  |          would not listen to the advice of the pope, they were now
10     II,  V   |        it. The pontiff took this advice, and the citizens, among
11     II,  VI  |          good men, without whose advice and consent nothing of any
12     II,  VII |       000 florins, which, by the advice of Simone della Tosa, was
13     II,  VII |    themselves and those by whose advice they had been induced to
14     II,  VII |        new buildings, and by the advice of Giotto, the most distinguished
15     II,  VIII|        that you may remember our advice and that of those who, not
16     II,  I   |    Athens, and afterward, by the advice of other citizens, conspired
17    III,  I   |        further encouraged by the advice of those who now addressed
18    III,  IV  |          without any aid or even advice; when, at this moment of
19    III,  IV  |   privately to their homes. This advice, given by those who had
20    III,  VII |       and if they would take his advice, their privileges and security
21     IV,  II  |      Giovanni disapproves of the advice of Rinaldo degli Albizzi.~
22     IV,  II  | inclination of citizens to offer advice and speak the truth. He
23     IV,  II  |         way of relief; but their advice was rejected in the Councils.
24     IV,  II  |          much applauded, and his advice was approved of by the whole
25     IV,  III |    liberty, but did not take the advice he had given others; for
26     IV,  IV  |       him, to give them his last advice, and said, “I find I have
27     IV,  V   |  miserable situation; and by the advice of those who, either through
28     IV,  V   |          closely pressed, by the advice of Antonio del Rosso, then
29     IV,  V   |          immediately follow this advice, he would not long have
30     IV,  VI  |       aggrandizement. Indeed the advice of wisdom of Puccio were
31     IV,  VI  |          as is said of thee; for advice proceeding from the hoary
32     IV,  VI  |       found a purchaser. Take my advice then; endeavor to live moderately;
33     IV,  VII |  plebeians. Rinaldo, finding his advice unfavorably received, vexed
34     IV,  VII |      Medici party, and, by their advice, summoned the hostile chiefs,
35     IV,  VII |        when they disregarded his advice; and now the third time
36      V,  I   |         of their friends. Taking advice from the ruin of their enemies,
37      V,  V   |       designed, according to the advice he had received, to go to
38      V,  VI  |    enemies. Niccolo followed his advice, and arriving in the Casentino,
39      V,  VI  |          enemies, occasioned his advice to Piccinino, who adopted
40     VI,  I   |     concluded, he would take the advice of his friends upon that
41     VI,  I   |        Eugenius eagerly took the advice, induced by his hatred of
42     VI,  V   |          from surrendering. This advice was approved by the Venetians,
43     VI,  V   |        need of anyone’s favor or advice. He therefore feared that
44    VII,  I   |        all who depended upon his advice and patronage became rich;
45    VII,  II  |          able to afford suitable advice, and the latter promised
46    VII,  II  |      enormous. Piero thought the advice good, because he was only
47    VII,  II  |     Piero, occasioned by his own advice, obtained an interview with
48    VII,  II  |          in 1458; and though the advice they had just heard might
49    VII,  II  |       opposed to him; and by the advice of his friends he resolved
50    VII,  III |       Niccolo took his brother’s advice, and thus wasted the period
51    VII,  III |         Florence; that upon this advice he had taken up arms; after
52    VII,  III |   regretted not having taken the advice of Niccolo Soderini, and
53    VII,  IV  |        and unwilling to take the advice of those who were more capable;
54    VII,  IV  |          of the expedition. This advice pleased Galeazzo, who, in
55    VII,  IV  |   sincerity and integrity of his advice he assembled all the heads
56    VII,  IV  |     resolved to be guided by the advice of Tommaso Soderini.~While
57    VII,  V   |           in accordance with the advice of Lorenzo de’ Medici—Volterra
58    VII,  V   |          expedients, thought the advice good, and commanded Cesare,
59    VII,  V   |         undertaken wholly by the advice of Lorenzo, he acquired
60    VII,  V   |   Soderini, reminding him of the advice he had given, asked him
61   VIII,  I   |          on his part request his advice how to proceed with respect
62   VIII,  I   |           and with regard to the advice he was commissioned to ask,
63   VIII,  II  |       were unable to give either advice or assistance to the Signory.~
64   VIII,  II  |         except by your favor and advice. Nor should we ever be able
65   VIII,  III |        of the young duke. By the advice and mediation of Tommaso
66   VIII,  III |   commissary to the army, by the advice of Roberto da Rimino, who,
67   VIII,  IV  |         The person who gave this advice was Antonio Tassino, of
68   VIII,  VII |     Lorenzo de’ Medici, by whose advice he had been prevailed upon