Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VII|           captain of the guard, of Jacopo Gabrielli of Agobbio, and
 2     II,  VII|            disclosed the affair to Jacopo Alberti, his brother-in-law.
 3     II,  VII|       Alberti, his brother-in-law. Jacopo acquainted the Priors, and
 4     II,  VII|       defended with great bravery.~Jacopo d’Agobbio, knowing the whole
 5    III,  V  |           these Cipriano Mangione, Jacopo Sacchetti, Donato Barbadori,
 6    III,  VII|  resistance was Donato, the son of Jacopo Acciajuoli, who thought
 7     IV,  IV |           them. The ambassador was Jacopo Viviani, who, a short time
 8     IV,  IV |         reposed confidence in him. Jacopo, more mindful of the danger
 9     VI,  II |            two sons, Francesco and Jacopo, who, possessing less talent
10     VI,  IV |            appointed Francesco and Jacopo Piccinino (attached to their
11     VI,  V  |     Piccinino, there remained only Jacopo his brother, to command
12     VI,  VI |            peace— Peace proclaimed—Jacopo Piccinino attacks the Siennese.~
13     VI,  VI |           of a war, had discharged Jacopo Piccinino, who with some
14     VI,  VI |     furnished assistance, attacked Jacopo, near Bolsena, and though
15     VI,  VI |            was taken prisoner, yet Jacopo was worsted, and retreated
16     VI,  VI |          This made it evident that Jacopo’s movement had been made
17     VI,  VI |           unimportant war, ordered Jacopo to restore to the Siennese
18     VI,  VII|         though anxious to restrain Jacopo Piccinino, did not neglect
19     VI,  VII|         disturbances occasioned by Jacopo Piccinino having subsided,
20     VI,  VII|           had unnecessarily caused Jacopo Piccinino to make against
21     VI,  VII|          the same time, he ordered Jacopo Piccinino to cross the Tronto,
22     VI,  VII|            gave so much offense to Jacopo Piccinino, the hereditary
23     VI,  VII|          having submitted to John. Jacopo Piccinino, after the victory,
24     VI,  VII|           than by the desertion of Jacopo Piccinino, who joined Ferrando;
25    VII,  II |           dominions to their heirs—Jacopo Piccinino honorably received
26    VII,  II |          of his family, who, under Jacopo Piccinino, had attained
27    VII,  II |         security to his son during Jacopo’s lifetime. The king, therefore,
28    VII,  II |          of pretexts. This alarmed Jacopo Piccinino, who was with
29    VII,  II |            liberal offers, induced Jacopo to visit him at Milan, accompanied
30    VII,  II |           by only a hundred horse.~Jacopo had served many years with
31    VII,  II |         had occasioned envy, while Jacopo’s misfortunes and long absence
32    VII,  II |          least possible suspicion, Jacopo’s marriage with Drusiana,
33    VII,  II | maintenance. After this agreement, Jacopo, accompanied by a ducal
34   VIII,  I  |            head of this family was Jacopo, whom the people, on account
35   VIII,  I  |            In consequence, neither Jacopo nor his nephews obtained
36   VIII,  I  |           to obtain the consent of Jacopo de’ Pazzi, without whose
37   VIII,  I  |          occurred. Francesco found Jacopo de’ Pazzi more cautious
38   VIII,  I  |       endeavor to induce his uncle Jacopo to adopt their ideas. To
39   VIII,  I  |        gone to Lucca, and spoke to Jacopo, who was at first quite
40   VIII,  I  |       interview with Francesco and Jacopo de’ Pazzi, when the latter
41   VIII,  I  |           carrying it into effect. Jacopo de’ Pazzi was of opinion
42   VIII,  I  |           Florence, prevailed upon Jacopo di Poggio, a well educated
43   VIII,  I  |        others, each of the name of Jacopo Salviati, one a brother,
44   VIII,  I  |           Latin to the daughter of Jacopo de’ Pazzi. Rinato de’ Pazzi,
45   VIII,  I  |          came, and was received by Jacopo de’ Pazzi at his villa of
46   VIII,  I  |            with his followers, and Jacopo di Poggio, should take possession
47   VIII,  II |          the palace, together with Jacopo di Poggio, and the Salviati,
48   VIII,  II |          to call assistance, found Jacopo di Poggio, whom he seized
49   VIII,  II |         naked upon his bed, begged Jacopo de’ Pazzi to perform the
50   VIII,  II |         was himself incapacitated. Jacopo, though old and unaccustomed
51   VIII,  II |           with stones and threats. Jacopo, while hesitating, was met
52   VIII,  II |           and brought to Florence. Jacopo de’ Pazzi was taken while
53   VIII,  II |            to death upon the road. Jacopo and Rinato were condemned
54   VIII,  II |        extraordinary circumstance, Jacopo de’ Pazzi, after having
55   VIII,  III|          and Deifobo, son of Count Jacopo, and after many delays,
56   VIII,  III|          enemy. On the other side, Jacopo Guicciardini, commissary
57   VIII,  IV |          him in the same manner as Jacopo Piccinino; and, with the
58   VIII,  VI |            the place on that side. Jacopo Guicciardini was commissary
59   VIII,  VI |           his barons, put to death Jacopo Coppola and Antonello d’
60   VIII,  VII|       assembled a large army under Jacopo Guicciardini and Pietro
61   VIII,  VII|            among them Pandolfo and Jacopo Petrucci obtained the greatest
62   VIII,  VII|         his daughters, one married Jacopo Salviati; another, Francesco