Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  |         He was the first of those leaders who at this period overran
 2      I,  IV |        the figure of a cross. The leaders were Godfrey, Eustace, and
 3      I,  VII|         commanded partly by those leaders who had from time to time
 4      I,  VII|          the mismanagement of the leaders, they were unable to prosecute
 5      I,  VII|          command of the principal leaders of Italy, among the first
 6     II,  II |           to the new men, and new leaders were appointed for the whole
 7     II,  II |   government, called together the leaders of the Ghibellines, and
 8     II,  III|        other of the nobility. The leaders of the people, in order
 9     II,  III|          To remedy this evil, the leaders of the Arts’ companies ordered
10     II,  III|         of the Mozzi, under three leaders, Forese Adimari, Vanni de
11     II,  IV |          the Parts, and the other leaders of the Neri, and resolved
12     II,  IV |       country, they compelled the leaders of both parties to lay aside
13     II,  IV |       attempt. The Cerchi and the leaders of the Bianchi faction had
14     II,  IV |           five days plundered the leaders of the Bianchi. The Cerchi,
15     II,  V  |          city was deprived of her leaders, was the time for them to
16     II,  V  |        after it,—the Stinche. The leaders of the republic also re-established
17     II,  V  |         ranks of his enemies, the leaders of whom were Rosso della
18     II,  V  | restoration to their country. The leaders of the government thought,
19     II,  V  |         his sons, and many of the leaders of his army, fell in the
20     II,  V  |    government than the rest, were leaders of the party against the
21     II,  V  |          into Germany, to solicit leaders and forces that they might
22    III,  I  |         and most particularly the leaders, who were Piero degli Albizzi,
23    III,  I  |          is it to observe how the leaders and movers of parties sanctify
24    III,  II |          part of the most popular leaders, of which number, as already
25    III,  II |         all the lower orders, the leaders of whom were the eight commissioners
26    III,  II |        against this calamity, the leaders of the party assembled to
27    III,  IV |         their armed force, by the leaders of the arts, and by the
28    III,  IV |    intention. They found that the leaders of the plebeians, with the
29    III,  IV |         by those who had been the leaders of the tumult, although
30    III,  IV |        where they appointed eight leaders for their party, with officers,
31    III,  IV |        distinct powers. These new leaders determined that Eight, elected
32    III,  V  |          gained Benedetto and the leaders of the trades to their side,
33    III,  VI |        with a great number of the leaders of the latter, among whom
34    III,  VI |       publicly and privately. The leaders of the government began
35    III,  VII|         the palace, gave them for leaders, with the ensigns of the
36     IV,  I  |           and persecutions of its leaders from 1381 to 1400, reduced
37     IV,  II |         To these they added other leaders, and remounted some of those
38     IV,  II |          hitherto been merely the leaders of the rabble. Having repeatedly
39     IV,  VI |           da Uzzano and the other leaders of the party; and they had
40     IV,  VII|          he communicated with the leaders of the Medici party, and,
41      V,  I  |            princes, warriors, and leaders of republics conducted themselves,
42      V,  I  |          be chosen from among the leaders of their own party, and
43      V,  II |         and the capacity of their leaders, and unwilling to tempt
44      V,  VI |           assembled under several leaders, three thousand horse, at
45      V,  VI |           who, having secured the leaders of the conspiracy, and doubled
46     VI,  II |         the government. Among the leaders of the Florentine army was
47     VI,  II |        with their safety; and the leaders of the party judged, that
48     VI,  II |          approach of spring, both leaders took the field, and Niccolo,
49    VII,  II |        were by the pope appointed leaders of the expedition. The pontiff
50    VII,  II |         have them as friends. The leaders of the sedition thought
51    VII,  III|           principal citizens, the leaders of both factions, assembled
52    VII,  III|          transactions alarmed the leaders of the opposite faction,
53   VIII,  IV |      eight miles of Florence; the leaders thinking they could take
54   VIII,  VI |          It being now winter, the leaders of the expedition thought
55   VIII,  VII|      except two or three who were leaders of the rebellion. During
56   VIII,  VII| commissary, was also there. These leaders being together, and discoursing