Book, Chapter
1 Int | which office he retained till the downfall of the Florentine
2 Int | War, though not written till 1520 should be mentioned
3 I, III | the emperors or the kings till the coming of the Lombards,
4 I, III | principalities which ruled Italy till the coming of Charles VIII.
5 I, IV | acquired great reputation, till the time of Saladin, when,
6 I, IV | nor did he release them till it was conceded that he
7 I, IV | popes and emperors followed, till the papacy was occupied
8 I, IV | not undertake the office, till they had first sworn to
9 I, VI | did not recover herself till the time of Alexander VI.,
10 I, VII | long carried on their wars, till the coming of Lodovico da
11 I, VII | Scesi, where he remained till the jubilee of 1400, when
12 II, I | filled with inhabitants, till the Saracens, having destroyed
13 II, I | Charlemagne; from whose time, till the year 1215, she participated
14 II, I | continued in these troubles till the time of Frederick II.,
15 II, III | this government two years, till the pontificate of Martin,
16 II, III | this number was preserved till the year 1342, when the
17 II, III | to do so then than delay till the enemy had acquired greater
18 II, IV | to do the same, and not till after the interchange of
19 II, IV | send Charles to Florence, till the season suitable for
20 II, V | the hope of defending them till Uguccione, for whom he had
21 II, V | the people lived quietly till it was reported that the
22 II, VII | remained in domestic peace till 1340, and gave their undivided
23 II, VIII| them the duties of provost, till he who should be finally
24 II, I | they determined not to wait till they had perfected their
25 II, I | the city remained in peace till the year 1353. In the course
26 III, II | found no safety in the city, till they had driven all their
27 III, II | judged it preferable to wait till the approaching feast of
28 III, II | having consented to wait till St. John’s day, before they
29 III, IV | was necessary to defer it till the morrow. However the
30 III, VI | multitude with promises, till they had assembled a sufficient
31 III, VI | its establishment in 1381, till the alterations now made,
32 III, VII | stupefied, and would wait till those who were endeavoring
33 IV, I | or any other enterprise, till he had renewed amicable
34 IV, II | possession would never be at rest till they were restored to them.
35 IV, IV | latter appear incredible till they are verified; and the
36 IV, VII | retained him in the palace till night, then conducted him
37 V, III | not allow it to increase till it became incorrigible;
38 V, IV | remain there some time, or till a new enterprise should
39 V, IV | on to keep them at bay, till he had subdued the Venetians,
40 V, IV | not restrain themselves, till the prince had replied,
41 V, V | he were to remain there till morning, he must inevitably
42 V, VI | forces, and did not stop till he reached the town of San
43 V, VI | sustained their courage till the arrival of Neri di Gino,
44 V, VI | guards at the gates, waited till the time appointed for the
45 VI, I | attack on the conqueror, till their leader had furnished
46 VI, III | Florentines and Venetians, and till the arrival of the count
47 VI, IV | thousand florins per month, till he should obtain Milan,
48 VI, IV | support of liberty; at least till they could deprive the count
49 VI, V | He remained in the city till the sixth of February, and
50 VIII, I | party had occasion to fear, till one or other of them was
51 VIII, I | would be better to wait till Lorenzo went to Rome, whither
52 VIII, II | remained in the utmost terror till he was set at liberty.~There
53 VIII, IV | take up no other position till the relics of the routed
54 VIII, IV | would hold the enemy at bay till the republic was able to
55 VIII, IV | kept Lorenzo from December till March, not only to gain
56 VIII, V | which continued from morning till midday. In this engagement,
57 VIII, VI | make no further attempt till the return of spring.~When
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