Book, Chapter
1 Int | tortured, though afterward set at liberty by Pope Leo X.
2 Int | contend that the principles set forth by Machiavelli in
3 I, II | other cities; for having set aside the consuls and senate,
4 I, III | church of three popes, he set them all aside, and caused
5 I, IV | anti-pope died, and Frederick set up Guido of Cremona, in
6 I, V | although the people of Anagnia set him at liberty shortly after,
7 I, VII | held single states were set aside, except the House
8 II, III | had become insolent, and set aside the authority of the
9 II, IV | laws and the Signory were set at nought by the rage of
10 II, IV | people desirous of change, he set at liberty all who had been
11 II, IV | banished. The first who set this disturbance on foot
12 II, IV | to insure his success, he set fire to the house of his
13 II, V | easily be done), a report was set on foot that he intended
14 II, VI | Being again free, they set about the reformation of
15 II, VIII| restraint of the great; set at liberty those who were
16 II, VIII| every decent regulation set at naught; for men unaccustomed
17 II, VIII| and kindly expressions he set them at liberty, and made
18 II, VIII| On the sixth of August he set out, accompanied by many
19 III, II | holy, although they had set ecclesiastical censures
20 III, IV | fear of greater mischief, set them at liberty. With this
21 III, IV | by a similar desire, had set out about the same time
22 III, V | the plebeians they could set them at defiance; and hence
23 III, V | multitude of armed men, set the informer at liberty
24 III, VI | ingratitude of their rulers, set themselves against them.~
25 III, VII | thing it is to attempt to set a people free who are resolved
26 III, VII | of bearing arms, should set out from the places nearest
27 IV, I | accede to it, but would set a limit to his proceedings,
28 IV, II | be dejected; but if they set a bold front against adversity,
29 IV, III | treaty, Niccolo Piccinino was set at liberty, but did not
30 IV, III | and not knowing how to set it aside, they endeavored
31 IV, IV | of the Florentines. Being set free and returned to their
32 V, II | changing his design, he set Alfonso at liberty, sent
33 V, II | attack made the Florentines set aside all other considerations,
34 V, IV | they had always been wholly set aside. He now, to give the
35 V, VI | take, it is not well to set free.” He shortly afterward
36 V, VI | forty ducats; that he should set out immediately with the
37 V, VI | the city, determined to set out immediately and check
38 V, VI | returned to his army. He then set on foot secret measures,
39 V, VII | not rejoin the enemy, were set at liberty, contrary to
40 V, VII | as a friend: that he had set such an example, as it would
41 VI, I | guard at Castelnuova René set out and came to Florence,
42 VI, III | pillaged the city. Winter being set in, he led his forces into
43 VI, IV | betrayed the lord of Lucca, set a fine upon the Florentines
44 VII, I | by statute, and not by a set of persons appointed for
45 VII, II | many who had previously set down their names among the
46 VII, IV | associated with those who would set some bounds to their avarice,
47 VII, IV | adopted and as speedily set aside; and it has always
48 VII, V | therefore advised him to set the governor at liberty,
49 VII, V | being done, it was easy to set the governor at liberty
50 VII, VI | conjectured their design was to set them at enmity with the
51 VIII, I | distinction, however strong, were set aside by the magistracy.
52 VIII, II | utmost terror till he was set at liberty.~There were at
53 VIII, IV | Lorenzo de’ Medici had set out for Naples, and the
54 VIII, IV | tower of Volterra were to be set at liberty, and a certain
55 VIII, VII | general offense; however, they set Giovanni and his daughter
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