Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |       diminished his own power, and increased that of the barbarians.
 2      I,  III |             the church more rapidly increased her authority. Nevertheless,
 3      I,  III |            however, was not greatly increased thereby, the only advantage
 4      I,  III |            another of the Lombards, increased their own power; but upon
 5      I,  IV  |           Barbarossa they were much increased. Frederick possessed military
 6      I,  VI  |          city, and their reputation increased so long as the emperor possessed
 7      I,  VI  |     devastations of Italy, and soon increased both in reputation and strength.
 8     II,  I   |             and the advantage of it—Increased population tends to make
 9     II,  II  |           it eventually caused, was increased to the highest pitch. The
10     II,  II  |             to them; so that having increased in honors and riches, and
11     II,  II  |           minor arts were afterward increased to fourteen, so that the
12     II,  III |          Campaldino. The city being increased in riches and population,
13     II,  IV  |       malignant humors had not been increased by new causes. Among the
14     II,  IV  |           it, brought from Pistoia, increased the old animosity between
15     II,  IV  |             the rage of the parties increased to such a degree, that any
16     II,  IV  |      companies of the people, which increased the popular power and reduced
17     II,  V   |       distinction; and their hatred increased to such a degree that the
18     II,  VI  |           him. And in order to give increased strength and efficacy to
19     II,  VI  |           to his country; they thus increased their army with an addition
20     II,  VII |            and thinking their peril increased by delay, they insisted
21     II,  VIII|         hatred of the rest would be increased by your success, and they
22     II,  VIII|         lent money to the republic; increased the old taxes, levied new
23     II,  VIII|            death. This shocking act increased the people’s rage, and their
24     II,  VIII|           to speak.~This oppression increased to such a degree, that not
25     II,  VIII|            him from his enemies and increased his power. It was the custom
26    III,  I   |          best people. Those of Rome increased her military virtue, while
27    III,  I   |             former; and as the city increased in virtue she attained a
28    III,  I   |          boldness of the Ricci, and increased that of the Albizzi; since,
29    III,  III |            course of time they were increased to twenty-one, and attained
30    III,  IV  |           of the plebeians was thus increased and that of the Signory
31    III,  V   |          condition, that the desire increased in the minds of the people
32    III,  V   |             fears from without were increased by a report that several
33    III,  VI  |           individuals. These things increased the envy with which the
34    III,  VI  |      Justice; and this circumstance increased the fears of the government,
35     IV,  IV  |        maintained my reputation but increased my influence. If you pursue
36     IV,  IV  |         were not only preserved but increased by his son Cosmo.~The Volterran
37     IV,  VI  |             This mode of proceeding increased the difficulties of those
38     IV,  VI  |            instead of being abated, increased. Although the friends of
39     IV,  VI  |         restraint, unhealthy humors increased with fearful rapidity. Rinaldo,
40      V,  I   |      several who were banished, and increased the number of exiles. In
41      V,  I   |           This circumstance greatly increased the influence of that party,
42      V,  II  |        result of timidity, and with increased boldness they led their
43      V,  III |           see the power of Florence increased. On a former occasion the
44      V,  V   |            Their apprehensions were increased by their being unable to
45      V,  VI  |          This made them travel with increased speed; and, having arrived
46      V,  VI  |        Fiesole; and his audacity so increased that he crossed the Arno,
47      V,  VI  |            idea of his design, they increased his appointments, and made
48      V,  VII |         want of discipline were now increased by their presuming the enemy
49     VI,  I   |            oppress his people by an increased burden of taxation. A ruler
50    VII,  I   |          the city; and his pride so increased, that he commenced two superb
51    VII,  I   |          the year 1464, his illness increased, and he died. Friends and
52    VII,  I   |     government in Florence, and war increased his power and reputation
53    VII,  II  |            the duke’s apprehensions increased his desire of destroying
54    VII,  II  | opportunities of injuring him, were increased by the number of merchants
55    VII,  II  |              and these were greatly increased by two circumstances: one
56    VII,  III |            his enemies’ indignation increased in proportion; and they
57    VII,  VI  |              These private injuries increased the young men’s desire for
58   VIII,  I   |              as the former of these increased, so did the latter; and
59   VIII,  IV  |            not unknown to the duke, increased the regret he felt at his
60   VIII,  VII |             for prudence constantly increased; for in council he was eloquent