Book, Chapter
1 Int | wealthy Tuscan family, his father, who was a jurist, dying
2 I, I | talents and fortune of their father; and the times became changed
3 I, II | she should drink with her father. These words were like a
4 I, III | that of Charles Martel, his father, and Pepin his grandfather;
5 I, III | battle. Hence, Pepin, by his father’s reputation and his own
6 I, V | Corradino, to whom, by his father’s will, the state belonged,
7 I, VII | cities possessed by his father, was Guglielmo della Scala,
8 I, VII | of Giovanni Galeazzo, his father.~Ladislaus, king of Naples,
9 II, IV | to go to the house of the father of the youth whom he had
10 II, IV | pardon. Lore obeyed his father; but this act of virtue
11 II, IV | said to him, “Go to thy father, and tell him that sword
12 II, VI | which either himself or his father constantly oppressed them.~
13 II, VIII| however hurtful to the father and son, was favorable to
14 IV, I | to Lodovico Alidossi, her father, who was lord of Imola,
15 IV, II | derived from the memory of his father, aspired to the first offices
16 IV, II | Piccinino, a pupil of his father’s, and one of the most celebrated
17 IV, II | present had to lament, some a father, others a grandfather, put
18 IV, II | endeavor to imitate his father, who, to obtain the benevolence
19 IV, III | children, and placed for their father ropes and ladders, by which
20 IV, VI | to his friends than his father had done, so that those
21 IV, VII | benefactor of the people, and the FATHER OF HIS COUNTRY.~
22 VI, II | remembrance of his own and his father’s victories (the latter
23 VI, II | of Monte Loro, routed the father’s forces and took the son
24 VI, II | possessing less talent than their father, were still more unfortunate;
25 VI, II | to Bologna. The reputed father of Santi was dead, and he
26 VI, II | family and worthy of your father; but if you be the son of
27 VI, III | not know how Sforza his father, and Madonna Lucia his mother,
28 VI, VI | a new founder or second father of the city. The dissolute
29 VI, VII | Naples, of which René, John’s father, had been deprived by Alfonso.
30 VI, VII | succeeded to the kingdom of his father Alfonso, became alarmed
31 VI, VII | Provence. When the news of his father’s defeat reached Naples,
32 VI, VII | treaty recently made with his father Alfonso. The Florentines
33 VI, VII | in a war commenced by the father with his own forces; and
34 VII, I | decree, he was inscribed, “FATHER OF HIS COUNTRY.” If, in
35 VII, II | served many years with his father and brother, first under
36 VII, II | wealth and government of his father, called to his assistance
37 VII, II | as he wished to obey his father, though now no more, as
38 VII, II | and the splendor which his father had left him as his inheritance.
39 VII, II | call in the sums which his father had lent to an infinite
40 VII, II | to avenge himself on the father, he now resolved to do his
41 VII, II | renew the engagements of his father with the city, which, among
42 VII, II | Galeazzo did not possess his father’s talents, and consequently
43 VII, III | anticipations that his own or his father’s friends should think themselves
44 VII, III | remember that during your father’s exile, regarding more
45 VII, III | well disposed toward my father, and you ought to confess
46 VII, III | Palla Strozzi, who, with his father, was banished from Florence
47 VII, IV | of St. Lorenzo, near his father, and his obsequies were
48 VII, VI | respect for the memory of his father, and the hopes they entertained
49 VII, VI | his own influence and his father’s reputation, he could recover
50 VII, VI | services performed by his father in the affairs of that republic,
51 VII, VI | proceeded home, where his father and brothers refused to
52 VIII, II | approbation. It was not my father, old and inform, who defended
53 VIII, IV | without either his own or his father’s knowledge. The Florentines,
54 VIII, V | brother Federigo, whom their father had sent to him with additional
55 VIII, VII | She had acquainted her father with her design, and he
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