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Alphabetical    [«  »]
heir 4
heiress 2
heirs 2
held 60
hell 1
hellenic 1
helmichis 6
Frequency    [«  »]
61 france
61 rest
61 seeing
60 held
60 increased
60 obtain
59 able
Niccolò Machiavelli
History of Florence

IntraText - Concordances

held

   Book,  Chapter
1 Int | Florence, and he afterwards held a number of offices, yet 2 I, I | along its confines, long held their seat of dominion upon 3 I, II | Visigoths, Suavi, and Alans, held Gascony and Spain; the Vandals, 4 I, II | prevented him, so that Totila held almost the whole country. 5 I, II | time, their dominions were held by Alboin, a man ferocious 6 I, II | king of the Zepidi, who held Pannonia, conquered and 7 I, III | kingdom of the Lombards was held by Astolphus, who, contrary 8 I, IV | but the Saracens still held Sicily, and plundered the 9 I, IV | Aragonese, and it is now held by the Flemish.~About this 10 I, IV | Christian army in Asia and still held that title, gave a daughter 11 I, V | appointed a council to be held at Lyons, where it was the 12 I, V | and all the places he had held became free. Manfred, king 13 I, VI | terror over the seas, and was held in veneration throughout 14 I, VI | Rienzi or Cola di Rienzi, who held the office of chancellor 15 I, VI | for a time successful, and held Venice in a state of siege 16 I, VII | have now come. Joan II. held Naples, La Marca, the Patrimony 17 I, VII | church, while others were held by vicars or tyrants, as 18 I, VII | Venetians; for all those who had held single states were set aside, 19 II, I | conquered countries are held with great difficulty; districts 20 II, III | seven for each party, who held their office one year, and 21 II, VI | the reward which had been held out to them. And although 22 II, VIII| office was at that time held by Rinieri di Giotto, who, 23 II, VIII| during which feasts are held, being come, he caused many 24 II, VIII| rectors, and slew all who had held offices under the duke whom 25 II, I | on account of those who held it, as from its situation, 26 III, I | small things with great, held Florence in disunion; although 27 III, I | much influence, and were held in such high esteem, that 28 III, II | reverence, and their court was held in higher estimation: so 29 III, IV | dignity of the office he held than of the meanness of 30 III, V | this time in Bologna. He held a command under Charles 31 III, V | who for three years had held her under their arrogant 32 III, VI | and took it from those who held possession for Charles. 33 III, VI | purchased Arezzo from those who held it for Louis. Charles, having 34 IV, VII | honorable exile is always held in greater esteem than slavery 35 V, II | which the prince of Taranto held in his name) of subduing 36 V, II | to the fortress which was held for the duke, Opicino, thinking 37 V, II | within the city, which was held for him. And although Niccolo 38 V, III | decease of his son-in-law, held the Borgo San Sepolcro, 39 V, III | demanded them as property held of the church, and who, 40 V, III | and Greek prelates having held a conference during several 41 V, IV | would attack the territories held of the church by the count, 42 V, IV | The city of Ravenna was held for the church by Ostasio 43 V, IV | remark) of twenty fortresses held in that country for the 44 V, V | the Uccellino, which being held for the duke, it would be 45 V, VII | forces took the castles held for Filippo, and the ducal 46 V, VII | which his forefathers had held during four hundred years. 47 VI, II | satisfy the citizens who held the reins of government; 48 VI, III | congress was accordingly held in that city, of the pope’ 49 VI, VII | the hands which at present held it, than if he were to favor 50 VII, I | united so long as its enemies held it in check. As soon as 51 VII, I | take Rimino and Cesena, held by them. In these designs, 52 VII, II | temperate and reasonable, held that as the authority of 53 VII, IV | Ordelaffi, whose ancestors had held that territory for many 54 VII, V | pillaged.~Cesare Petrucci held the office of Provost of 55 VIII, I | participation in the conspiracy; he held it in abhorrence, and as 56 VIII, II | followers. The signors, who held the upper part of the palace, 57 VIII, III | the marquis of Ferrara, held in check the duke of Calabria, 58 VIII, V | replied, that so long as he held the Polesine, he was bound 59 VIII, V | expelling Lorenzo Vitelli, who held it for the pope, and placing 60 VIII, VII | at Citta di Castello, and held the government of Faenza


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