Book, Chapter
1 I, II | this seeming to Longinus to present an opportunity, by means
2 I, III | from those times to the present, the ruin of the empire
3 II, II | that the whole made, as at present, twenty-one. The thirty-six
4 II, III | enlarged to the extent it at present remains, although its diameter
5 II, VI | believed to be guilty, and present the writing secretly to
6 II, VIII| on the following morning, present themselves before him in
7 II, VIII| home; for they who are at present your friends, and advise
8 II, VIII| lose the desire of their present conditions? No; if you were
9 II, I | prove the duplicity of his present conduct, and saying, that
10 III, I | repress the disorders of the present time. The ancient families
11 III, I | former practices seem to present a reason to the contrary),
12 III, III | offers; and fortune cannot present us one more favorable than
13 III, III | more favorable than the present, when the citizens are still
14 III, V | and being seen by many present, was taken for a hint to
15 III, V | it was concluded that the present was a favorable opportunity
16 IV, II | and that all who were then present had to lament, some a father,
17 IV, III | learn something for our present guidance; and if in former
18 IV, III | and make them equal to the present; and that he who is content
19 IV, III | were therefore ordered to present a schedule of their property
20 IV, IV | almost at the same time, present circumstances afforded nothing
21 IV, IV | duke, were opposed to the present; so much more ready are
22 IV, IV | Castruccio, and now by the present governor, the fault was
23 IV, IV | However, as it was usual at present to pay little or no regard
24 IV, IV | usual, and of the citizens present only ninety-eight were against
25 IV, V | that the baseness of the present calumnies had conquered
26 IV, VII | appoint another, burn the present balloting purses, and by
27 V, II | toward yourself and our present intentions toward our country,
28 V, III | us of having caused the present war, by receiving the ducal
29 V, III | favorable circumstances present, our extreme necessity should
30 V, IV | a new enterprise should present itself. The report of his
31 V, V | endeavoring to repel the present evil, encounter certain
32 V, V | or the animosity of its present masters, by self-defense.
33 V, V | besieged by the enemy in his present situation, he refused, but
34 VI, I | the war concluded for the present was not disposed to rekindle
35 VI, I | Barbadico and Pagolo Trono were present for the Venetians, and for
36 VI, I | pope Eugenius, that the present was a favorable opportunity
37 VI, VI | celerity as to be in time to present himself before the governor
38 VI, VII | remained in the hands which at present held it, than if he were
39 VII, II | universal popularity, which present circumstances tended to
40 VII, II | consistent with good feeling, the present would be found to be the
41 VII, III | prevented him from being present, they, with one exception,
42 VII, III | they did not wish for it at present, neither did he; but this
43 VII, III | and his brothers, who were present, reminding them with grave
44 VII, III | so strongly excited some present, that had he not interfered,
45 VII, III | Your laughing in your present abode is the cause why I
46 VII, IV | and discretion that all present felt a presentiment of his
47 VII, V | their ancient liberty and present condition, and assured them
48 VII, VI | himself prince while she was present, he conducted himself in
49 VIII, I | brothers would certainly be present. With this intention they
50 VIII, I | the two brothers would be present as usual. They wished Giovanni
51 VIII, III | new state of things would present opportunities for their
52 VIII, V | taking arms, and that the present moment offered a suitable
53 VIII, VI | hostilities, and for the present restored peace to Rome.~
54 VIII, VI | not reply to that point at present; but in case of its restitution,
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