Book, Chapter
1 II, II | Naples, and by the able conduct of Farinata degli Uberti,
2 II, III | occasioned by their haughty conduct, and the mischievous tendency
3 II, V | people restored—Restless conduct of Corso Donati—The ruin
4 II, V | had recourse to him. This conduct caused him to be hated by
5 II, V | city; and to the design his conduct gave great appearance of
6 II, V | it is, that his restless conduct made both his country and
7 II, VIII| in ignominy. And if your conduct were in every respect upright,
8 II, VIII| and he knew he should so conduct himself, that they would
9 II, I | Florentines, rebel— Prudent conduct adopted upon this occasion—
10 II, I | out of office would not conduct themselves as citizens,
11 II, I | the bishop of the improper conduct of the nobility, and what
12 II, I | duplicity of his present conduct, and saying, that in driving
13 III, IV | prudence enabled him to conduct affairs in such a manner,
14 III, V | consequence thereof—Insolent Conduct of Giorgio Scali—Benedetto
15 III, V | period to the outrageous conduct of Giorgio, it happened
16 III, VI | government. His discourse and his conduct alike served to increase
17 III, VI | against every misfortune, and conduct yourselves in such a manner,
18 III, VII | Signory applauded Veri’s conduct; begged he would endeavor
19 III, VII | whenever they found anyone to conduct them; but now, when the
20 IV, II | advised them to imitate the conduct of their forefathers, who,
21 IV, II | forefathers, who, by courageous conduct in adverse circumstances,
22 IV, IV | had taken, was engaged to conduct the enterprise as their
23 IV, V | they neglect to reward good conduct, and heap censure upon whatever
24 IV, V | ditch made by our people to conduct the waters of the Serchio,
25 IV, V | appointed the count of Urbino to conduct their forces, and he pressed
26 IV, V | engage Niccolo Piccinino to conduct their forces. Having by
27 IV, VI | be so esteemed; for our conduct has robbed us of confidence,
28 IV, VI | so kind and affectionate conduct, and promising, if ever
29 IV, VII | thought this abominable conduct to his party would induce
30 V, II | surprised; for of our past conduct toward yourself and our
31 V, IV | they expected, or their conduct deserved; so much more were
32 V, IV | Florentines for their generous conduct, and the ambassador for
33 V, V | forces of the church, and conduct all the enterprises of the
34 V, VI | see the imprudence of his conduct, and find that he had lost
35 VI, IV | of Braccio and Sforza) to conduct their forces in support
36 VI, V | Florentines, and offers of safe conduct for whoever should demand
37 VI, VI | king of Naples— Gallant conduct of Antonio Gualandi, who
38 VI, VI | return to Provence, and conduct part of his forces into
39 VII, I | followed by corresponding conduct; for in the month of August,
40 VII, III | fears of the Signory—Their conduct with regard to Piero—Piero’
41 VII, III | repose; neither had his conduct ever manifested a desire
42 VII, IV | men, and beg they would conduct themselves with greater
43 VII, IV | make them ashamed of their conduct, he sent for them to his
44 VII, IV | promise you, that if you still conduct yourselves so as to make
45 VII, V | unsuitable to well-regulated conduct, he left it in a much worse
46 VII, VI | their years, the duke’s conduct and their own private injuries
47 VII, VI | resolution in his previous conduct, for being stripped of his
48 VIII, I | complained to each other of the conduct of the Medici. After a while
49 VIII, II | of the disturbance, could conduct him to their palace, where
50 VIII, II | relatives? If our enemies’ conduct has been adopted, to gratify
51 VIII, II | should we ever be able to conduct the affairs of this republic,
52 VIII, II | which ours, by very opposite conduct, were enabled to acquire.
53 VIII, VI | so greatly had Antonio’s conduct at Pietra Santa endeared
54 VIII, VI | with regard to their own conduct, for they felt all the inconvenience
55 VIII, VII | unfortunate, from the improper conduct of his agents, who in all
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