Book, Chapter
1 Int | he has since found many able champions and the tide has
2 I, I | That they might be better able to avenge themselves for
3 I, I | countries, and not being able to enter France, which was
4 I, I | that they should not be able to hold the country, knowing
5 I, V | approach, he found that more able assistance was necessary
6 II, I | years, without one being able to destroy the other.~Florence
7 II, II | king of Naples, and by the able conduct of Farinata degli
8 II, IV | property; and not being able to effect a union among
9 II, V | of Naples, and not being able to obtain it of him as friends,
10 II, VI | much to lose. Not being able to agree, the question was
11 II, VI | for office. And not being able to adopt a better expedient,
12 II, VII | hope that they would be able to defend that part of the
13 II, VII | he thought he should be able to retain her, and did not
14 II, VIII| your own. Nor will you be able to find any remedy for this;
15 II, VIII| foreigners, he would be able to preserve the tyranny.
16 II, I | the best manner they were able, agreed with the other places
17 III, I | administration as to be able to dispose of the offices
18 III, V | began to hope they would be able to effect his ruin, and
19 IV, I | Venetians, and Genoa would be able to defend herself. And as
20 IV, II | vanquished, or of not being able to reap the fruit of victory.”
21 IV, VI | its pursuit he might be able to live in Florence as much
22 IV, VI | votes, we should not be able to resist them. True it
23 IV, VI | with a few, you would be able to oppose the will of the
24 IV, VI | Salvestro de’ Medici was able, though unjustly, to restrain
25 IV, VI | argued that what he was able unjustly to accomplish against
26 V, I | last of which, not being able to keep the field, he fled,
27 V, II | his command, he might be able either to effect his own
28 V, II | they had taken, of being able to restrain him; and, notwithstanding
29 V, II | conceived hopes of being able to induce the duke to make
30 V, III | garrisoned, they would be able to defend for a time, and
31 V, III | gives them hope of being able to oppress us, and the other
32 V, III | himself in it, if he were able, declaring, at the same
33 V, III | and thought themselves able at all events to provide
34 V, IV | that he should not only be able to restrain them, but to
35 V, IV | and thinking themselves able alone to resist the duke,
36 V, IV | made them despair of being able to effect an early settlement
37 VI, I | at Verona, he was shortly able to appear with a large force
38 VI, I | his forces, so as to be able, when spring arrived, to
39 VI, III | for from it he would be able to exhaust them with a long
40 VI, III | Pavia, trusting he would be able to satisfy the Milanese,
41 VI, IV | money; hopeless of being able to preserve either thy territories
42 VI, V | Alexandria, the duke was able to unite his whole force
43 VI, VII | customs of Italy, would be able to govern the city; and
44 VII, I | partisans. Cosmo, being able to avail himself both of
45 VII, I | their walls, if they were able to contribute toward their
46 VII, I | friends that he had never been able to lay out so much in the
47 VII, II | his affairs, he might be able to afford suitable advice,
48 VII, III | they trusted they would be able to induce those to submit
49 VII, III | which they had not been able to preserve. However, Agnolo
50 VII, IV | your enemies, or with being able to oppress all others with
51 VII, IV | considered, he hoped to be able to kindle a fire in Tuscany (
52 VII, VI | their friendship as to be able the more easily to injure
53 VIII, I | envied their power were able to oppose them openly without
54 VIII, I | they would thus be better able to conceal their design,
55 VIII, II | circumstances; for we, had we been able, and you, had we wished
56 VIII, II | advice. Nor should we ever be able to conduct the affairs of
57 VIII, IV | bay till the republic was able to collect its forces. The
58 VIII, IV | other suitable forces were able every day to annoy the duke’
59 VIII, VI | wealthy and well managed, was able to afford the required aid.
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