Book, Chapter
1 I, II | great benefits upon the cities and people under him. He
2 I, II | origin and extension of many cities. Among those which were
3 I, II | and many others. The new cities were Venice, Sienna, Ferrara,
4 I, II | Rome, and of many other cities not previously mentioned.~
5 I, II | Rome more than the other cities; for having set aside the
6 I, II | than Benevento; for, of the cities of Rome, Ravenna, Cremona,
7 I, IV | returned to Germany. The cities of Lombardy in league against
8 I, V | Emperor Rodolph allows many cities to purchase their independence—
9 I, V | more. The league which the cities of Lombardy had formed against
10 I, V | the greater number of the cities of Romagna, together with
11 I, V | Reggio, and Trento. The other cities and fortresses of Lombardy,
12 I, V | routed the army of the united cities, and then directed his course
13 I, V | authority to make all those cities free which would redeem
14 I, VI | league formed by the Lombard cities for their common defense;
15 I, VI | faction sprang up in all the cities. In Milan were the Visconti,
16 I, VI | among themselves the four cities which remained of the church
17 I, VI | taking possession of these cities, many disputes arose which
18 I, VI | to these places from the cities of Lombardy, principally
19 I, VI | Colleagues, on account of the cities they had divided among themselves;
20 I, VI | and Brescia, with many cities in Romagna and the kingdom
21 I, VI | the government of those cities which had been accustomed
22 I, VI | assumed sovereignty over the cities or territories of the church,
23 I, VI | places. Thus, of all the cities, towns, or fortresses of
24 I, VII | Among others who occupied cities possessed by his father,
25 II, I | means of which towns and cities were from time to time established;
26 II, I | the establishment of new cities, these removals render a
27 II, I | by means of colonies, new cities frequently arose, and those
28 II, I | be enumerated among the cities of Italy.~There are various
29 II, I | governed like the other cities of Italy. Besides, Cornelius
30 II, II | enumerated among the first cities of Italy, and would have
31 II, III | naturally exists in all cities between the higher classes
32 II, V | the assistance of these cities, very serious annoyance
33 II, VIII| restore it to her; for those cities alone are in slavery that
34 II, I | CHAPTER IX~Many cities and territories, subject
35 III, I | troubles which take place in cities; and from this diversity
36 III, I | approach terrified all the cities of Italy. The Florentines
37 III, I | common corruption of all the cities of Italy, magnificent Signors!
38 III, I | off the imperial yoke, her cities not being subject to any
39 III, I | fools.~“And certainly in the cities of Italy all that is corruptible
40 III, I | individuals.~“And if other cities abound in these disorders,
41 III, II | avaricious, oppressed many of the cities. One of these legates, then
42 III, II | Bernabo of Milan, and with the cities hostile to the church, appointed
43 IV, III | taken all the towns and cities possessed by the Florentines
44 V, I | distinction in arms; and that in cities and provinces, great warriors
45 V, I | intelligence in some of the new cities and governments that afterward
46 V, I | which no men are slain, cities plundered, or sovereignties
47 V, IV | entirely occupied, and the two cities themselves so pressed, that
48 V, IV | her, and if one of these cities were lost, all the other
49 VI, III | republic, to which many cities of the Duchy refused obedience;
50 VI, V | Florentine subjects from their cities and territories. Shortly
51 VI, VII | the Aquilani, with several cities and other princes, also
52 VIII, IV | which is the death of free cities. However, if in their necessities
53 VIII, V | his forces could save the cities themselves. In the meantime,
54 VIII, VI | is one of the principal cities of Italy, to give some account
55 VIII, VI | administration most of the towns and cities in the Genoese dominion.
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