Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  V   |         continually calling in new parties and exciting new disturbances.
 2      I,  VI  |        This caused a change in the parties of Italy; for the Florentines
 3     II,  I   |        murderers of Cæsar, and the parties who undertook to avenge
 4     II,  I   |         others, connections of the parties, they concluded that the
 5     II,  II  |           witnessed the working of parties, he did not estimate them
 6     II,  III |           him by Nicholas, so that parties were again active in Tuscany;
 7     II,  III |  management of affairs.~While both parties were preparing for the fight,
 8     II,  III |         arms were laid aside, both parties remained full of suspicion,
 9     II,  IV  |       Corso.~This quarrel, and the parties in it, brought from Pistoia,
10     II,  IV  |            between these turbulent parties, and provide the remedy
11     II,  IV  |          effected, the rage of the parties increased to such a degree,
12     II,  IV  |           as the nobility, and the parties took the names of the Bianchi
13     II,  IV  |    liberties of the republic. Both parties being in arms, the Signory,
14     II,  IV  |      compelled the leaders of both parties to lay aside their arms,
15     II,  IV  | interdicted for disobedience.~Both parties remained in Florence, and
16     II,  IV  |  arbitrator between the contending parties when, weary of strife, they
17     II,  VIII|  proceedings was praised, and both parties joined in open entreaties
18     II,  VIII|         malignity, were consenting parties.~The duke, having acquired
19     II,  VIII|       decisions between contending parties were unjust; and that precision
20     II,  I   |      piazza of St. John. Here both parties contended with great obstinacy,
21    III,  I   |            particular points, both parties agreed to the enactment
22    III,  I   |           inflame the minds of the parties, and make each the more
23    III,  I   |       wholly laid aside. Still the parties of the Albizzi and the Ricci
24    III,  I   |        apprehended alike from both parties. In consequence of this
25    III,  I   |    attachment for and influence of parties; bad men follow them through
26    III,  I   |          the leaders and movers of parties sanctify their base designs
27    III,  I   |           city that is governed by parties rather than by laws, as
28    III,  I   |           the establishment of new parties were not removed; and out
29    III,  II  |      satisfaction to the different parties; but much difference of
30    III,  VI  |            was full of conflicting parties, who each had a particular
31    III,  VI  |        place between the different parties or with the forces of the
32    III,  VII |      conspiracy discovered and the parties punished—Various enterprises
33    III,  VII |       satisfied, or the ferment of parties subside, without the changes
34    III,  VII |      committed, disgusted with the parties. Thus the movers of the
35    III,  VII |          case were understood, the parties known, and whither they
36     IV,  III |         remained unmoved, although parties were now declared, and the
37     IV,  III |          left to the discretion of parties; and as it was found that
38     IV,  IV  |      classes were seen gathered in parties throughout the city discussing
39     IV,  VI  |         attempted anything against parties, or against rulers, but
40     IV,  VII |         endeavors to reconcile the parties—Cosmo is recalled—Rinaldo
41      V,  I   |         time two factions or armed parties in Italy, the Sforzesca
42      V,  I   |           of one or other of these parties almost all the forces of
43      V,  I   |    Venetians and Florentines. Both parties obtained assistance, so
44      V,  V   |       being assured of the fact by parties whom it would have been
45      V,  VI  |         with the intentions of the parties, they sent Neri di Gini
46      V,  VI  |        five hundred from the other parties. It was further agreed,
47     VI,  IV  |        accrue to the Milanese. The parties therefore entered into an
48     VI,  V   |          the Venetians; while both parties alike plundered the country
49     VI,  VI  |           to endeavor to bring the parties to a mutual accommodation;
50     VI,  VII |          This impression drove the parties into open enmity; a circumstance
51    VII,  I   |        accompanied by factions and parties they are injurious; but
52    VII,  I   |         mode of procedure produces parties and cliques; and in proportion
53    VII,  II  |           and the animosity of the parties began to be openly manifested
54    VII,  III |     excited in consequence—The two parties take arms—The fears of the
55    VII,  III |          and the reconciliation of parties; and as the infirmities
56    VII,  IV  |            the exalted rank of the parties. Feasts, dancing, and antique
57    VII,  V   |        divided themselves into two parties, one of which, led by Salvestro,
58    VII,  V   |           and divided into several parties, were nearly all either
59    VII,  VI  |            were desirous to become parties to it. Italy was thus divided
60   VIII,  IV  |          and the truce between the parties was in force, when, quite
61   VIII,  IV  |            agreed upon between the parties, the pope said, that if
62   VIII,  V   |    Venetians—Ratified by the other parties.~The invasion of the Turks