Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  VI |    title of duke. The duke left Filippo and Giovanmaria Angelo,
 2      I,  VI |        Milan, the state fell to Filippo; but he having no male heir,
 3      I,  VI |      Visconti, the Della Scala, Filippo Gonzao of Mantua, the Carrara,
 4      I,  VII|       Pisa—Council of Constance—Filippo Visconti recovers his dominion—
 5      I,  VII|       children, Giovanmaria and Filippo, the state was divided into
 6      I,  VII|   ensued Giovanmaria was slain. Filippo remained some time in the
 7      I,  VII|       divided by many pontiffs.~Filippo Visconti was, as we have
 8      I,  VII|        effected between her and Filippo. By this union Filippo became
 9      I,  VII|      and Filippo. By this union Filippo became powerful, and reacquired
10      I,  VII|       but for the assistance of Filippo Visconti, the duke of Milan,
11      I,  VII|    Venetians carried on against Filippo duke of Milan, of which
12      I,  VII|         was subject to the Duke Filippo, part to the Venetians;
13      I,  VII|         own proper forces. Duke Filippo kept himself shut up in
14     II,  VI |        appointed as his viceroy Filippo da Saggineto.~After the
15    III,  I  |      discovered to Piero son of Filippo degli Albizzi, and he resolved
16    III,  V  |    Sacchetti, Donato Barbadori, Filippo Strozzi, and Giovanni Anselmi,
17    III,  VI |      Companies, his son-in-law, Filippo Magalotti, was drawn Gonfalonier
18    III,  VI |     signify to the Signory that Filippo, not having attained the
19    III,  VI |      among themselves, declared Filippo ineligible to the dignity,
20    III,  VII|         which, with the wars of Filippo, duke of Milan, the spirit
21     IV,  I  |        authority of his family— Filippo Visconti, duke of Milan,
22     IV,  I  |    began to be observable, when Filippo Visconti, second son of
23     IV,  I  |       length effected, by which Filippo engaged not to interfere
24     IV,  I  |      And as in the treaty which Filippo made with the Doge of Genoa,
25     IV,  I  |      coming to the knowledge of Filippo, he, either to justify himself,
26     IV,  I  |        to excite suspicion; for Filippo had, at the request of the
27     IV,  I  |       under the guardianship of Filippo. The boy’s mother, suspicious
28     IV,  I  |    hands of the duke. Upon this Filippo, the better to conceal his
29     IV,  I  |     from the hands of the duke.~Filippo, finding the Florentines
30     IV,  III|     King Ladislaus, or the Duke Filippo, both which enterprises
31     IV,  IV |       and by his friendship for Filippo, not only refused assistance
32     IV,  IV |         undertaken against Duke Filippo, in defense of liberty,
33     IV,  IV |  believe that the Venetians, or Filippo, would willingly allow them
34     IV,  V  |        The commissaries changed—Filippo Brunelleschi proposes to
35     IV,  V  |  distinguished architect, named Filippo di Ser Brunelleschi, of
36      V,  I  |       applied for assistance to Filippo; and the pope, to avenge
37      V,  II |      sent by the Genoese to the Filippo.~This victory terrified
38      V,  II |    itself of communicating with Filippo, he proved to him how completely
39      V,  II |        power and authority with Filippo; so that it was much more
40      V,  II |      subjecting the republic to Filippo, was Francesco Spinola,
41      V,  II |    reason might be favorable to Filippo, not only had no time to
42      V,  IV |        subserve the ambition of Filippo. The pope giving entire
43      V,  IV |        should be done to resist Filippo’s power, which was now greater
44      V,  IV |     count had conceived against Filippo, by supposing himself duped
45      V,  IV |        Our hereditary enmity to Filippo and his house is universally
46      V,  VII|       took the castles held for Filippo, and the ducal troops who
47     VI,  I  |         hand, Alfonso entreated Filippo, for the sake of the friendship
48     VI,  I  |       interfering between them. Filippo complied with this request,
49     VI,  I  | endangered, for both would join Filippo and divide Italy among them.
50     VI,  II |         Reformations, depriving Filippo Peruzzi of his office of
51     VI,  II |       to frustrate his designs. Filippo sent to beg he would come
52     VI,  II |      and the peace of La Marca, Filippo wishing to procure a leader
53     VI,  II |     which had been given him by Filippo during the late wars. The
54     VI,  II |  detected plotting against him. Filippo was highly annoyed and indignant,
55     VI,  II |         complete confusion, for Filippo, the king, and the pope,
56     VI,  II |    though not with men. Nor was Filippo satisfied with the war in
57     VI,  II |        permission of the count.~Filippo, driven to extremity, then
58     VI,  II |        by this means; yet while Filippo sought to gain him over,
59     VI,  III|            CHAPTER III~Death of Filippo Visconti, duke of Milan—
60     VI,  III|     brought him of the death of Filippo, which happened on the last
61     VI,  III|    arranged between himself and Filippo, judging that the war now
62     VI,  III|          the son of a sister of Filippo, but whom the count easily
63     VI,  IV |        at the death of the duke Filippo; the king and the pope were
64    VII,  I  |    league with him against Duke Filippo were always victorious,
65    VII,  I  |      always conquered; first by Filippo and then by Francesco. When
66    VII,  II |       brother, first under Duke Filippo, and afterward under the
67   VIII,  I  |     Florentine government. Thus Filippo de’ Medici, archbishop of