Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II |         small force, he lost the reputation which his former victories
 2      I,  II |          in those days had great reputation for sanctity, he endeavored
 3      I,  III|           Pepin, by his father’s reputation and his own abilities, became
 4      I,  III|        man of great prudence and reputation, being made emperor, the
 5      I,  IV |         to deprive each other of reputation and authority.~Nicholas
 6      I,  IV |          Genoese, acquired great reputation, till the time of Saladin,
 7      I,  VI |          in that city, and their reputation increased so long as the
 8      I,  VI |       and soon increased both in reputation and strength. For, besides
 9      I,  VI |     possessing neither power nor reputation, like all the other Italian
10      I,  VI |          form, and with so great reputation of justice and virtue, that
11      I,  VI |        notwithstanding his great reputation, lost all energy in the
12      I,  VI |      into Italy. He restored the reputation of the church, not only
13      I,  VII|         into disrepute, and gave reputation to the native forces of
14      I,  VII|        captain, who was of equal reputation in arms with Sforza, and
15      I,  VII|   Piccinino remained of greatest reputation.~Having continued our general
16     II,  I  |        the security to which the reputation of the Roman republic gave
17     II,  II |  Giordano, a man of considerable reputation in arms, to command his
18     II,  III|          men of great wealth and reputation; possessing within her walls
19     II,  IV |         them, who, being in high reputation both for his quality, learning,
20     II,  VII|        order to gain himself the reputation of strict equity and justice,
21    III,  I  |   robbing Piero degli Albizzi of reputation, contributed to increase
22    III,  V  |        his family, or his former reputation of any service to Piero
23    III,  V  |     Englishman of great military reputation, who had long served the
24     IV,  I  |         they were jealous of his reputation, and desired to exalt some
25     IV,  I  |        but with the aid of their reputation he trusted he should attain
26     IV,  I  |          party, that in greatest reputation, judged it best to arm,
27     IV,  III|          greatly to increase the reputation of Giovanni, and brought
28     IV,  IV |      have not only maintained my reputation but increased my influence.
29     IV,  VI |      this arises from the former reputation of the government, which
30     IV,  VII| Gonfalonier, in order to acquire reputation, and deter those who might
31      V,  I  |         themselves, to support a reputation they never deserved. This,
32      V,  III|         a citizen of the highest reputation; and the Signory, not to
33      V,  VI |          Romagna and Tuscany the reputation of the Venetians had been.
34     VI,  II |          the citizens of highest reputation in the government, was Neri
35     VI,  IV |    either thy territories or thy reputation. From these circumstances
36     VI,  IV |        content with his military reputation, and that Lombardy should
37     VI,  VII|          Naples, he regained his reputation in his dominions, and soon
38    VII,  I  |  observed, that citizens acquire reputation and power in two ways; the
39    VII,  I  |    restore to the government the reputation which had made himself powerful
40    VII,  I  |          increased his power and reputation abroad. He added to the
41    VII,  II |         had attained the highest reputation. The latter was now the
42    VII,  II |        influence and the highest reputation, in whom Cosmo reposed so
43    VII,  II |          deprive him of both the reputation and the splendor which his
44    VII,  II |   influence in the state and his reputation of wealth; and said there
45    VII,  IV |     Soderini, a citizen of great reputation, declares himself in favor
46    VII,  IV |         of Piero and support the reputation of their house; for men
47    VII,  V  |       Lorenzo, he acquired great reputation. Upon which one of the intimate
48    VII,  VI |        church could maintain her reputation, nor the Count Girolamo
49    VII,  VI |       influence and his father’s reputation, he could recover possession
50   VIII,  I  |          equals in authority and reputation, those who envied their
51   VIII,  I  |      forces, possessing military reputation, and under obligations to
52   VIII,  II |      pride and avarice, lost the reputation which ours, by very opposite
53   VIII,  IV |         de’ Medici recovered the reputation which first the war and
54   VIII,  V  |      endeavored to support their reputation by engaging in their service
55   VIII,  VI |      enterprise, and restore the reputation of their forces, they immediately
56   VIII,  VII|        throughout Italy, and his reputation for prudence constantly