Book, Chapter
1 I, II | Tiberius, who, occupied in the wars with the Parthians, could
2 I, III| of France. Nearly all the wars which the northern barbarians
3 I, III| for assistance in their wars.~But to return to the order
4 I, IV | Roman people caused many wars between them and the pontiffs,
5 I, IV | Romagna, where, during the wars of that period, they conducted
6 I, IV | preparing to carry on new wars against the pope, his prelates
7 I, VI | and the Florentines. Many wars took place in Lombardy between
8 I, VI | Lombardy. In the course of the wars which followed, the family
9 I, VI | of Milan, carried on many wars against Tuscany and his
10 I, VI | the year 1381. In these wars, artillery was first used,
11 I, VII| Italy long carried on their wars, till the coming of Lodovico
12 I, VII| availed themselves in their wars with each other. The pope,
13 I, VII| the husband and the wife wars ensued; and although they
14 I, VII| himself to be seen; his wars were managed by commissaries.
15 II, I | this occurred the civil wars between Marius and Sylla;
16 II, III| the church of St. Lorenzo.~Wars abroad and peace within
17 II, III| not to forget that in the wars the nobility had always
18 II, VI | Charles, being engaged in the wars of Sicily, and therefore
19 II, VII| external affairs, while many wars were carried on in Lombardy,
20 III, I | laws and ordinances, peace, wars, and treaties are adopted
21 III, III| that as soon as external wars have ceased the internal
22 III, VII| the end of which, with the wars of Filippo, duke of Milan,
23 IV, IV | Florentines during most of their wars with the duke. Upon the
24 IV, IV | see them involved in new wars and expenses; for, being
25 IV, VII| thought the fear of external wars (the duke’s forces being
26 V, I | can those be considered wars in which no men are slain,
27 V, I | such a state of decay, that wars were commenced without fear,
28 V, I | being exhausted by the late wars, or thinking the League
29 V, II | effectually removed? No wars are just but those that
30 V, III| the case during the former wars which the Florentines had
31 V, IV | CHAPTER IV~New wars in Italy—Niccolo Piccinino,
32 V, IV | Alfonso. Each being engaged in wars near home, refrained from
33 V, IV | and envy, from which arise wars and the dismemberment of
34 V, VI | unwilling to interfere in the wars of the league and the duke,
35 V, VII| there ever an instance of wars being carried on in an enemy’
36 VI, I | short of, the end for which wars are made. A republic or
37 VI, I | Aragon, had, during these wars, taken from René the whole
38 VI, I | latter was engaged in the wars of Lombardy. Having heard
39 VI, II | Filippo during the late wars. The count suspecting what
40 VI, III| threatening them with new wars upon the return of spring.~
41 VI, IV | Thou wert exhausted by thy wars against the church; with
42 VI, V | evils and more dangerous wars. He was listened to with
43 VI, V | armies, and so perilous those wars, that places now abandoned
44 VI, VI | refrained from external wars he incurred the danger of
45 VI, VII| against Genoa occasioned more wars against himself and his
46 VI, VII| greater and more important wars than those recently concluded.
47 VII, I | most commonly arisen those wars in which the Florentines
48 VII, I | not harassed by external wars, she was ruined by the wickedness
49 VII, I | During this period the wars of Naples took place. The
50 VII, IV | dissensions and foreign wars, it would be necessary to
51 VII, IV | both at home and abroad, no wars disturbing the general repose,
52 VIII, IV | would give rise to greater wars; and therefore the leading
53 VIII, IV | alliance with him, and by new wars with the Siennese deprive
54 VIII, VII| Florentines in their own wars are almost always obliged
55 VIII, VII| put a stop to the internal wars of Italy, and by his wisdom
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