Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |   dominion upon the Danube, with consent of the emperors; and although,
 2      I,  IV  |      themselves, or obtain their consent that he should remain in
 3      I,  IV  |         But the barons would not consent, and wished that Tancred
 4      I,  V   |        did not obtain the pope’s consent that the kings of Aragon
 5      I,  VI  |      away by the Orsini with the consent of King Robert, and returned
 6      I,  VI  |        as his entry was with the consent of the pope, although he
 7      I,  VII |     liberty; but as he would not consent to their petition, they
 8     II,  I   |        performed either with the consent of the emperors, or during
 9     II,  IV  |         the head of it would not consent, he withdrew, with no more
10     II,  VI  |         without whose advice and consent nothing of any importance
11     II,  VI  |          the Florentines did not consent to this, he wasted time,
12     II,  VI  |          do anything without the consent of the duke of Calabria,
13     II,  VII |        at length induced them to consent that the Bardi and the Frescobaldi,
14     II,  VIII|          desired they would also consent. The Signory, notwithstanding
15     II,  VIII|       have hitherto withheld our consent. It is not, however, our
16     II,  VIII|        which the governed do not consent; and we have no wish to
17     II,  VIII|          meeting, and with their consent the Signory should confer
18     II,  VIII|         anyone; so that with the consent of the people the duke was
19     II,  VIII|         them. The duke would not consent to this; but being threatened
20    III,  III |          them take place; and we consent. You desired that the admonished
21    III,  IV  |     Commune should also give its consent; and, as they could not
22    III,  IV  |          to force the Signory to consent to their wishes. Michael,
23    III,  V   |        concur in their views and consent to Giorgio’s ruin. His enmity
24    III,  V   |          done wholly without his consent. So that the same motives
25    III,  V   |           he said, “Do you, too, consent, Benedetto, that this injury
26     IV,  I   |        supreme magistracy by the consent of those in power. This
27     IV,  IV  |        Florentines, and with the consent of the people, became lord
28     IV,  IV  |        so, the Florentines would consent to undertake an expedition
29     IV,  IV  |         impossible, he could not consent that a city which had been
30     IV,  V   |         for decency he could not consent to, but to withdraw his
31     IV,  VI  |      desirous of inducing him to consent to the ruin of Cosmo, waited
32     IV,  VII |     banishment; for by universal consent he was hailed as the benefactor
33      V,  I   |        her rulers, that when, by consent of her princes, peace was
34      V,  I   |     retain authority only by the consent and forces of another, when
35      V,  I   |      thirty-seven in number, the consent of thirty-four was obtained.
36      V,  II  |   magistrate is created with the consent of the people, whom they
37      V,  II  |     latter, that if he would not consent to some treaty, the pontiff
38      V,  II  |      deferred giving their final consent to the war. This course,
39      V,  III |      former; the count would not consent to pass the Po, and the
40      V,  III |  likewise, unless the pope would consent they should restore them
41      V,  IV  |      would have wished, with the consent of the Florentines, to go
42      V,  IV  |         alliance, induced him to consent to a new treaty; but still
43      V,  IV  |           but still he would not consent to cross the Po. The agreement
44     VI,  I   |          to the church, that, by consent of Ostasio di Polenta their
45     VI,  I   | expedition altogether fail, than consent to his general’s demand.
46     VI,  VI  |        of war, Alfonso would not consent to the peace, unless the
47    VII,  I   |        in the regular manner, by consent of the people, and not by
48    VII,  I   |        assemble them without his consent, the Signors who were of
49   VIII,  I   |       would be easily induced to consent, because each could be convinced
50   VIII,  I   |        the design, to obtain the consent of Jacopo de’ Pazzi, without
51   VIII,  I   |         when the latter gave his consent to their enterprise. They
52   VIII,  II  |      this palace and your united consent did not raise it. Cosmo,
53   VIII,  IV  |       The pope and the Venetians consent to the peace—The Florentines
54   VIII,  V   |         The marquis refusing his consent, the Venetians considered
55   VIII,  V   |         against Ferrara with his consent or not, King Ferrando sent
56   VIII,  VII |          the Castellan would not consent to its surrender. They begged