Book, Chapter
1 Int | we find him holding the office of Secretary in the second
2 Int | Chancery of the Signoria, which office he retained till the downfall
3 Int | but he was deprived of his office, and being accused in the
4 I, IV | should not undertake the office, till they had first sworn
5 I, V | the city by virtue of his office of senator, the pope, unable
6 I, V | he deprived him of the office of senator, and made a decree
7 I, V | Colonnesi family of their office; and Sciarra, the head of
8 I, VI | di Rienzi, who held the office of chancellor at Campidoglio,
9 I, VI | and restored to him the office of tribune; so that he reoccupied
10 I, VI | again restored to their office. The king of Hungary, having
11 II, II | thought it would be the office of a good pastor to unite
12 II, III | each party, who held their office one year, and were to be
13 II, III | entering upon the duties of office should appoint a Gonfalonier
14 II, III | first elected to this high office was Ubaldo Ruffoli. This
15 II, III | perform the duties of his office. Besides this, the accuser
16 II, V | and as there were then in office seven Signors of the party
17 II, VI | names of all who should take office in any of the magistracies
18 II, VI | number of candidates for office. And not being able to adopt
19 II, VIII| citizens, and punish them.~The office of the Twenty began to fall
20 II, VIII| remain locked within. This office was at that time held by
21 II, VIII| should be finally chosen took office, the duties of which were
22 II, I | signors. They abolished the office of Gonfalonier of Justice,
23 II, I | result, for those out of office would not conduct themselves
24 II, I | fourteen who were yet in office, and in the best terms he
25 II, I | having left the palace, the office of the four councillors
26 III, I | take upon themselves any office of government; to which
27 III, I | thus became eligible to office among the Signory; but when
28 III, I | be allowed to assume that office. This gave great offense
29 III, II | eight were continued in office, and were called Santi,
30 III, II | Salvestro being Provost (which office for the time makes its possessor
31 III, II | himself invested with the office of Gonfalonier, not so much
32 III, IV | long as they continued in office, if they did not in the
33 III, IV | names of those eligible to office under the former government.~
34 III, IV | rather of the dignity of the office he held than of the meanness
35 III, V | the new Signory entered office and the retiring members
36 III, V | of the people should hold office among the Signory. The obnoxious
37 III, V | its members deprived of office, except Michael di Lando,
38 III, V | cheerfully undertaken the office to which they had appointed
39 III, VI | for the exercise of that office, neither could nor ought
40 III, VI | entered upon the duties of his office, created a Balia for the
41 III, VI | appointment, they resigned the office from motives of good feeling
42 III, VII | with the duke of Milan the office of Gonfalonier of Justice
43 III, VII | riots; and to invest the office of Gonfalonier of Justice
44 IV, III | deprive Ser Martino of his office, that he might have the
45 IV, IV | wealth. He was courteous in office; not a man of great eloquence,
46 IV, IV | new Priors to enter upon office, and among those who were
47 IV, IV | family, and his colleague in office, to induce the people, by
48 IV, VI | fulfilled the duties of his office with integrity.~In this
49 IV, VI | incapacitated for holding the office. The drawing soon after
50 IV, VI | entered upon the duties of his office, prepared his followers,
51 IV, VII | Signory entered upon their office, and the Gonfalonier, in
52 IV, VII | suitable to his pastoral office to appease them, and sent
53 V, I | Signory who had to retire from office, should make the new appointments.
54 V, II | possession of this high office being contested by means
55 VI, II | together discoursing of his office, when being close to the
56 VI, II | depriving Filippo Peruzzi of his office of president in it, and
57 VI, V | unwilling to perform his office alone, the embassy was not
58 VII, I | and he had to retire from office in consequence. However,
59 VII, III | undesirable it is to enter upon office or power exciting inordinate
60 VII, III | completing aught, he retired from office with much less credit than
61 VII, III | attempt aught while he was in office; but no inconvenience would
62 VII, V | Cesare Petrucci held the office of Provost of Prato for
63 VIII, IV | to enter and assume the office of arbitrator between them.
|